davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05
Audiences at
Strand Like
Louise Lovely
BY Daisy Henry
BY Daisy Henry

Louise Lovely IL % he conwrstu,
lated ON the success OF her personal
appearance tour. Miss Lovely IT, as
clever OF the screen a. rhc Is on.
Al the strand this week the Young
actress h appearing In a splendid
little comedy sketch. liter Wedding
Night" and IN another act called "a
pay al the studio" glimpse OF the
way pictures arc made. The whole
program was arranged by tho star
herself So FAR the personal appear.
ance Of a screen star nj local the.
atcrs has consisted OF "A short ntereo.
typed speech by the player. with the
possible exception OF lIoot Gibson.
the Universal cowboy star. who pro.
dueed a little nantomlme IN oonncc.
ton with his photoplay. "Jicadin'
West" at the Columbia.
Besides having cost over a million
dollars. Foolish wives" the much.
talked.of Universal feature which
opens at the Columbia. April IS. has
another great distinction. n Is the
first motion picture TO have u. own
exclusive musical score, written by
a composer Of note. Sigmund Rom.
berg. composer 81 THE blue Para.
disc" The Magic Melody" May.
time" and other outstanding musical
successes. was especially engaged TO
prepare the music for Foolish
Wives and the result OF his work
= said 70 improve the picture i'm
menacly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05

ciudes. besides Mr. barrymore. Mar
guerite Marsh. Margaret seldom.
Frank shannon. Mathew Belts and
Miruam ilattista.
The picture - dramatic and the
story Is one Of unusual appeal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05
Relieves Headache

A little Muxtcroic. rubbed on fore.
head and temples. will usually drive
away headache. 4 clean. white oint.
fnent. made with oil Of mustard.
Mustcrole is natural remedy with
none Of the evil nfter.cffcets 40 often
caused by internal medicine"
Get Munterolc az your drug store.
IS a Csc. jars A tubes: hospital size.
81.
Better Than a Mustard Plaster
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05

form /, is charming 10 the nth de.
Krec.
Louise Huff plays the feminine
lead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05
COLONIAL.

e;corRo Arilss IL AZ tho Colonial TO.
day IN tho screen version II his Ia
nous stage play. "DiHraeit." This ~
the first motion picture the noted
actor has appeared IN 'Disfaeii"
proved 10 We Mr. AFiiHs' sfeAtesi
stage Characterization and n picture
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05
colt ,THIN

Unusual for a Western" picturv.
Man 10 Man starring Harry Carey
at the Columbia this week. aino in
ciudrS n sequence of scenes laid IN
tho South seas, ~ was novelty for
Carry 10 play tho role Of n South Sea
bearhcomher. hut hts remarkable
work in the tramp roles In Overland
Red and shutdown slim" two Of
hts former impcrronatioun. helped
him wonderfully In portfayiug a
Tahiti dsrelict
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05

louise Lovely Is appearing in per.
son nj the Strand this week in
com ~ playiet. Tier welding
Nish,." as well as In the feature
photoplay. ''Lifc'a Greatest Qucs.
ton"
Miss Lovely has thrive people with
her In tho act She II proving a
popular attraction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05
WINTER GARDEN

''ric Island OF zordo." the Jules
Verne perturbation ON view AZ the
Winter Garden this week. ,s story
OF revolution. Invention. exotic and
Oriental intrigue and the slave maris
Of ASIA. II was produced by Louis
Naipas and directed by Henri Fca.
court IN France.
The east Is composed OF European
players.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05
QUITE TRUE

Prom waysida Tales
iiowcli-Do you think the wrist
watch has come to siay7
Powell hope not. I want mine TO
go.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05
LIBERTY

Ethel Clayton Is now At The rlb
erty. She r. starring In 'srhe
Cradle" drama dealing with the
subject Of divorce insofar as il nf
Nets the careers ~ children 81 nti.
eants and IN it, DEVELOPMENT many
appealing situations are presented
The acting Of Mary Jane Irving. q
child actress. cvokcs much namiring
comment
Arizona republican., 1922-06-09
BONUS BILL
IS FORMALLY
PRESENTED|N
j. 6. SENATE
Senate Compensation Bill
Placed On Calendar At
Night Session; Williams
Blocks Measure At First

WASHINGTON, June s. - The
soldier bonus bin was formally pre-
sented tonight to the senate after
first effort by Chairman McCum-
Der. of the Finance committee, to
report its at the opening of the ses-
sion had been blocked by Senator
Williams. democrat, of Mississippi.
Senator Williams was absent from
the senate when Senator McCumber
presented the measure for the second
time, but came into the. chamber a
few minutes afterward. The presen-
tation followed a quorum call and
was without discussion. The bill
automatically went to the senate
calendar. In attempting TO offer the
bill soon after the senate met at IL
a. m. today, Senator McCumber said
that in the very near future / hope
to be able to lay aside the tariff bill
for a day or SO for the purpose of
considering. and passing, if possible.
the compensation BILL"
IN the soldiers compensation
bill,p he added, I'VE have nothing but
an American bill. | hope We shall
be able to dispose of it as an Ameri-
can measure in the same spirit that
we voted for appropriations TO carry
on the war.
Senator Underwood. the demo-
cratic leader. expressed the hope that
when the bill was called up it would
be by vote of the senate and that
unanimous consent for its considera
ton would not be requested. He said
if it was proposed to pass the bill at
this session it might as well be con-
sidered now as in July or August.
Il should be very glad" he added,
''if the bill went over until after the
elections so that the American peo-
pie might have an opportunity TO
voice their sentiments on the sub
ject. Senator Underwood said he
felt that the house bill, if passed,
will not only work injury to the
American people but viii in the end
work an injury to the men it pro-
poses TO help" He estimated the
bill would cost anywhere from s4.-
600, ,o00. 900 to 81, 600, 100000 and said it
was drawn in such way that it
would have to be paid for in the fu-
ture and thus would become a burden
upon the ex-soldiers themselves.
II realize SO far as | am con-
c9rned,' he continued, that any ef-
fort on my part to prevent the pas
sage of this bin will be practically
futile. l recognize that what l say
represents on the democratic side
only q few senators and only a few
senator's on the republican side.'
Ashurst Defends Bill
Senator McCumber then sought to
send the bin TO the senate calendar
under a unanimous consent agree
ment, made necessary by the parlia-
.Snentary procedure but Senator Will
Iams. an opponent of the measure,
Objected Jf1n1niup fn hic feet Sen
ator Ashnrst, democrat Arizona, said
the war profiteers' had been paid
their claims against the government,
but that every time it was proposed
"a compensate the soldiers objection
Yas made. Urging Senator McCum-
her to make a motion TO bring the
bill before the senate, he shouted that
Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1922-06-09
UNION HEAD
BOARD.
To ELIMINATE
STRIKE
Federation Executive Says
Country Tired Of Strikes;
Favors Labor Tribunal
With Strike Authority

CINCINNATI, June 8A- Establish
ment of national agencies to elm
mate strikes and solve other trou-
bles of the building industry was fa-
vored today by John Donlin, presi-
dent OF the building trades depart
ment of the American Federation OF
Labor, who told the department an
nual meeting here that the whole
nation is tired of strikes and lock-
outs and disgusted With such insti-
tutions that make them possible. Un-
less the industry remedies its trou-
bles,' he said, I'VE must admit the
industrial court is necessary"
For solving the strike problems Mr..
Donlin advocated a board of labor
union officials vested with all re
sponsibil.ty for strikes, and he COM
pared its authority in strike control
with that o fcongress in making war.
For other troI bles of the industry, he
favored periodical meetings OF the
union chiefs to promote harmony
among the various crafts and also
the creation under supervision, of a
government department of council
of all elements in any way connected
with the industry.
The only way TO minimize strikes
thority as can order a lockout or
strike, 2 he said, adding that persons
responsible for strikes in cities are
always IN the minority and often
include sEired disturbers."
Two other departments of the fed
GRAFTON so hsld their annual meet
ings. the gatherings of the metal
trades un on delegates being marked
by adoption of resolution approx
ing President James j. O'Connelps
report, complaining that the govern
ment administration was hostile to
labor, ard adding that President
Harding lad favored a national board
founded on the principle OF the Kan
sas industrial court act.
.In substance, President Harding's
recommendation" the resolution said,
lis that there should be a federal
board with power TO determine wage
rates and terms of employment"
Such legislation, the resolution add
ed, would create class distinction,
and was criticized as economically
unsound.r
President O'Connell announced that
the nava wage board at Washington
had agreed to continue until next
January the wages of 10000 navy
yard employe that were fixed by an
agreement that expires next Sept 15.
No adjustment in wages, he said.
would be effective between Sept. Is
and Jan. l
The metal trades department also
Went on record as favoring the es
tablishment of cost finding agencies.
both federal and state, declaring it
was "a notorious fact that in some
staples the selling price is 500 to 500
per cent more than the combined
items o. labor costs and all over
head manufacturing expenses.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-09
Harding Outlines
Strenuous Day On
New Jersey Tour

SOMERVILLE, n. j., June s. -
President Harding, who arrived here
today with party from Washing
ton, preparatory to a visit to Prince
ton tomorrow, spent an afternoon on
the Raritan Valley Golf links and a
quiet evening at the home of Sena-
tor Frelinghuysen. In his afternoon
foursome Speaker Gillett of the
house of representatives and Senator
Edge participated as well as the
Presidents host, while Mrs. Harding
remained indoors.
The President and his company
dismissed all public concern for the
time being, and his game was said by
his companions to have been good.
His program for Friday, including
two set addresses. one at the unveil-
ing of a monument at Princeton,
commemorating Washington's revo-
lutionary campaign in New Jersey,
and one later at PRINCETON university,
was tentatively enlarged today by an
agreement to say few words from
the back platform of his train at
Trenton. while on the return trip to
Washington. The monument address
was set for o'clock. while the uni
yersity speech, which will be in ac-
acknowledgements of the tender TO the
President of an honorary degree of
doctor of laws, will be delivered, ac-
cording to program at o'clock.
The party will be guests of Presi-
dent Hibben OF Princeton at dinner
tomorrow. The President will return
to washington Immediately after the
dinner.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-09
SEWING MACHINES
ARE REMOVED FROM
TARIFF FREE LIST
[RepublIcan a. ?. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON, June S.--After a
two days fight the senate voted to-
day TO remove sewing machines and
cash registers form the tariff free
list. Committee rates ranging from
% per cent ad valorem to 40 per
cent on these machines and 25 per
cent on cash registers were ap-
proved
At the same time the senate re-
fused to accept the committee rate of
80 per cent ad valorem on printing
presses. lawn mowers and machine
tools, and adopted, 2S to 81 an
amendment by Senator Robinson,
Democrat, Arkansas, cutting that rate
to Is per cent.
This was the fourth time the COM
mittee had been overturned in the
six weeks the tariff bill has been un-
der consideration. Seven Repub-
iicans joined with the solid Demo-
cratic minority in supporting the
Robinson amendment. They were
Borah, kellogg, Ladd. La Toilette,
Lenroot. Nelson and Norris.
Senator Lenroot. one of the lead
ers on the majority side, gave notice
10 the committee that he would not
support il in recommendation to in
crease existing rates in eases where
it was shown, as he said it had been
in this instance, that imports were
negligible and exports large.
He said he was not in favor of try
ing to translate into figures in this
bill all of the possibilities Of the fu-
ture,'' adding that it was proposed
TO take care of unforeseen circum-
stances through the flexible tariff
provisions in the measure. Chair
man McCumber of the finance COM
mittee argued that the rates proposed
We're for revenue purposes. Senator
Lenroot replied that If imports were
small under the present duty of 15
per cent they would be shut off en-
tirely by doubling that rate. With the
result that the government would not
receive any revenue.
An amendment by Walsh. Demo-
crat. Massachusetts,, to restore cash
registers to the free list. after a long
discussion was rejected, % to 81.
Five Republicans. Capper. kellogg,
La Toilette, Lenroot and Norris,
joined the solid minority in support
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1922-06-09
Forecast Larger
Crop Production
For 1922 Season

WASHINGTON, June s. - Larger
indicated crop yields due principally
to splendid growing conditions thus
far this season, promise more abun-
dant production this year than har-
vested in 1921. despite smaller acre
ages in wheat and oats.
The department of agriculture's
June crop report. issued today and
based on the condition of crop June
/, forecasts a Winter wheat crop the
fourth largest in the country's his
tory, with total of 100000 bush
els. During May the indicated pro-
duction increased 22.000000 bushels,
of which 100000 bushels was cred
tied to Kansas.
The spring wheat crop will be
$4,000 900 bushels larger than last
years with a total of 247,000,000
bushels, placing the country's total
wheat crop, winter and spring wheat
combined at about S55.000,000 BUSH
els or $4,000, 900 bushels more than
was produced last year Production
of oats is forecast AT .305, 900 900
bushels or 244,000,000 bushels more
than last years crop.
Apples, peaches and pears are more
abundant this year, last years crop
having been curtailed by frosts. The
apple crop is almost double what it
was last year, but not so large $ in
1920. An apple crop OF 1T9,S00,000
bushels was forecast compared with
9s,000,000 bushels last year, and 223,
100000 in 1920. Peach production
was estimated at 53,629,o0 bushels,
and pear prospects were said TO i'm
dicate about a normal crop of around
100000 bushels.
Large increases were forecast for
practically all apple producing states,
New York leading with an indicated
yield of 30,000,00 bushels.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-09
Crown Troops To
Leave Ulster AS
Rioting Ceases

LONDON, June S.-Operations de-
signed to clear the Pettigore- Beleek
triangle in Ulster have been COM
pleted with the occupation of Beleek
by British forces today and unless
the troops are attacked there will be
no advance Therefore, there is no
reason for further fighting. according
to an official communication issued
by the colonial office tonight.
With the object OF preventing
bloodshed the forces have been ont
of all proportion to the resistance ex-
pected and, says the communique,
the comparatively bloodless result
justified the precautions.
The British government intends to
withdraw the British forces within
Ulster territory, it is added, as soon
as it is satisfactorily assured of the
unlikelihood of a repetition OF the
incursions and raids which have dis
turbed the area and communications
to the end and for the restoration of
quiet on this part of the frontier,
have been addressed to the provi-
sional government.
The London negotiations are de-
clared to be proceeding satisfactor-
ily. Technical conferences on points
connected with the Interpretation OF
the treaty continued today and in
consequence of the progress made,
meeting of the British signatories to
the treaty is expected tomorrow.
Arthur Griffith conversed with Mr..
Churchill for an hour today to devise
more effective measures for prevent
ing collisions on the Ulster border.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-09
NOTE FOUND IN CAR
ADDS CLUE To WARD
SHOOTING MYSTERY

WHITE PLAINS, n. Y, June s.
Discovery of a note on the floor of
a machine taken to a garage for a
wash, served to lift the curtain OF
mystery surrounding the card party
held in the New Rochelle home of
Walter S. Ward the night he shot
and killed C. arence Peters.
At the same time the Westchester
county grand jury. resuming its in
vestigation of the case, after a days
recess, went into conference with
District Attcrney Weeks over news
paper reports of its activities and the
necessity for greater secrecy during
the inquiry. When the jurors adj
journed until next Tuesday after ex-
amining five New Rochelle police
men. nothing could be learned re-
garding the nature of their testi-
mony.
The note, the latest clue in the
mystery which has been puzzling de-
tectivas since May Is. was turned
over TO the county authorities by
Benjamin Kendall, an employe in a
White Plains garage. He said he
found the letter, addressed to Mrs.
Charles Dubois of Atlantic Highlands
in car belonging to J. Franklin
Burke of Scarsdale, connected with
New York woolen firm.
Accord ng to Kendall. the note
reads in part as follows:
Fran was there when it happened
and left at 1890. The glass that they
found in the driveway was not from
Wards car at all. 1t came from mine.
Walt didn't arrive until $3.50, al
though Beryl was waiting
Communication was established
with Mrs Allied III. Hook, who lives
across the street from the Wards
and who is sister of Mrs Burke.
Mrs. Hooks first name, Francis, is
abbreviated into Fran" by her in
Inmates.
Asserting that her sister had told
her of losing the letter, Mrs. Hook
who sale she was one of those who
attended the Ward party the night
of the shooting. said that Mrs Burke
referred by .it' to the breaking of
the glass in the windshield of her car
when l. crash ed into another on the
Ward driveway. Mrs. Dubois said she
was close friend of Mrs. Burke and
Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1922-06-09
THOUSANDS ATTEND
FUNERAL OF QUEEN
Of AMERICAN OPERA
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

q
PITTSBURGH, Pa, June s. In
beautiful Allegheny cemetery, under
sombre skies, tonight lies that which
was mortal of Mrs. Alexander r.
Moore, the Lillian Russell of yester-
year and the wife of q Pittsburgh
publisher. This city with its great
steel industries, and greater metropo-
Uses knew and sent forth noted rep
resentatives to pay farewell tribute
to one whose voice and kindly heart
had made for her an honored place
among the nations women.
After a simple service at the home
where members OF the family and a
few near friends looked upon the
quieted face for the last time, the
hands of six stalwart sea soldiers
bore the casket outward on its last
Journey. TO rest briefly in Trinity
Protestant Episcopal church that the
throng who came to tender their
final respects might fulfill their
mission.
Here also Rev DR. Edward S.
Travers performed the simple yet
inspiring rites for the departed. The
congregation standing while the cas-
ket was borne by the marines from
the church, Chopins funeral march
was sounded from the organ.
Arriving 1T the gates or the tree
dotted cemetery. the funeral cortege
was met by those who came back
of the 10Tta field artillery. an over
seas organization of the world war
which Mrs. Moore largely aided in
equipping. and to which she gave
their colors
With the firing Of three volleys and
the sounding to taps from the
bugle. the body was tenderly laid to
rest in the vault. where it will re-
main until suitable mausoleum can
be erected.
The honorary pallbearers included
James j. Davis. secretary of labor.
and Senator Hiram w. Johnson Of
California
Beautiful floral tributes from men
and women in many stations of life
ranging from President Harding and
Mrs. Harding to the office boy of the
Pittsburgh Leader. the publication of
Mr.. Moore. were received and hund-
reds of messages of condolences from
high officials. persons of the theatre
cal world and countless acquaint
ances in all parts of the country.
"The greatest of them all, the
theater folk called her.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-09
RAIL WORKERS WILL
APPEAL To HARDING
TOSTOP WAGE CUTS

CINCINNATI, Ohio, June s.
President Harding Will be appealed
to by the leaders of 100000 railroad
workers, part of whom have already
received wage cuts from the railroad
labor board due July /, in an effort
to stave off further reductions in
their pay envelopes. it was decided at
a conference of rail union heads to-
night
Leaders of the eleven railroad en-
ployes organizations, which Tuesday
decided to take a strike vote of their
memberships. agreed tonight TO out
line letter TO the President pre-
senting their argument for higher
wages, or at least no further reduc-
tions. A committee of union execu-
tives was appointed by B.. NJ. jew
ell president of the railroad en-
ployes department of the American
Federation of Labor to draft the
letter.
Approximately $110,00O.000 will be
Topped from the payrQlls of the 400,-
600 shopcrafts and the 100000 main
tenance of way men under orders of
the board July /. The new rates
We're branded as starvation wages
by the union leaders and it is their
intention in the letter to President
Harding to demand whether the
countrys chief executive thinks
these wages sufficient ito maintain
an American standard of living, and
properly sustain a family
1t is understood that the letter
will contain specific figures on what
the railroad men consider an ade-
quate wage and will endeavor to re-
fute the position of the railroad labor
board as set forth in their recent
wage reduction decisions.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-09
Irish Free State
Fort Is Captured
By Crown Forces
IRepublican A. p. Leased Wirel


BELFAST. June S--Belleek and its
famous fort which are in the free
state territory were occupied this aft
ernoon by British troops and the
British ensign has displaced the re-
publican ri-color which had flown
from the walls of the fort since it was
occupied some time ago by Irish ir-
regular forces.
The British troops moved TO within
two miles of Belleek on the south
shore of Lougherne and started oper-
ations. The artillery took a. position
overlooking the town and command
ing a fine view of the fort which is
on high ground.
The official report of the military
authorities on the operations is MS
follows
Orders were received to discover
whether forces from the free state
were still in possession of Belleek
Strict orders were issued that free
state territory was not to be entered
unless fire was opened upon the
troops while in Ulster.
THE infantry divided into two
columns, one column on each side OF
Lougherne. Armored cars were sent
ahead to reconnoiter These were
fired on from the free state while still
in Ulster. The infantry then ad-
Nanced under a brisk fire from the
north.
The artillery shelled the fort and
also the ridge to the north. Our fire
was very accurate. and the enemy
retired. At ! o'clock this afternoon
our column entered Belleek. Our
casualties were one man slightly
wounded. The enemy's casualties are
unknown
THE fort was taken by a platoon
of the Lincolnshire regiment which
captured the tri -colors flying from
the main wall. The wall was badly
damaged by six direct hits
Arizona republican., 1922-06-09
King Kleagle LeaDes
For Los. Angeles To
Obey Court Summons

ATLANTA. Ga, June Sc. w.
Price of Houston, Texas, king kleagle
Of the Ku Klux Klan in California,
left here today to appear in connec-
ton with an indictment brought
against him and the other klan Off
cials here.
f., Y. Clarke. imperial wizard pro
tenn. in the absence of w. j. Sim
mons, who is on a leave of absence.
announced that any other khan or,
ficials wanted by the California au-
thorities would appear in court in
Los Ansele3 He said he was con-
WINGED tAat Price had no connection
with lawiessness which was followed
by the i..Gictments.