davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-07-06

% .
Anyone having social news OF interest VIII
confer a favor on the Register by phonins
35s.
chiIdren's Party-Mrs. e. l.. Grimm,
9O2 Fifth street. invited in 22 children
to help her daughter, Clarabelle, cele-
brate her ninth birthday, last Thurs
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-07-06

News reels, alone worth the admis-
sion, are shown at The Fad on
Mondays-Tuesdays-Fridays
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-07-06
Trough Shod"

Maurice Flynn also appears in this
entertaining and picturesque film.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-25
PHONE RAISE PUT
OFF FOR 80 DAYS

OLYMPIA. sept. zs.-Tho new
telephone tariff calling for an In.
crease % 81 per cent in rates viii not
so into effect Nov. !. "a planned by
tho company. Tho state department
Of public works was scheduled 10 file
an order today suupending the tariff
for 30 days. 4 supplementary sus.
pension order for 60 days more may
be entered later.
Meanwhile. a concerted fight il be.
Ing made against the proposed In.
crease fhruout the state. In Seattle.
city officials. led by Thomas J. l..
Kennedy. assistant corporation coun-
sci. are demanding the restoration
of the old rates In effect before the
war. and q blanket order of rcpara-
tion rcfunding 20 Seattle patrons the
alleged overchargcs.
The department of public works
has indicated that The prewnr toll
rate schedule used by the telephone
company wsas faircr than the one
now IN effect. and has asked that
the company file new tariff based
on these former rates. THIS VIII be
taken up Tor consideration when the
phone company's demands arc
thrcshcd out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-25

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 2s.--Doug
Fairbanks and Mary Pickford left
san Francisco today TO visit Seattle
ard tour Canada and the eastern part
OF the United states.
Mary had little to add to the news
OF the day. excepting the m
uounccment that she was boss IN the
Fairbanks household. and wore her
skirts just as long or az short as she
wanted 20.
Il think five inches from the floor
about right for me" she said.
Mary Pickford and Douglas Fair.
hanks. who are still honeymooning.
are expected to arrive in Seattle
Tuesday NJ $40 a. m. and be
guests Of the city two and half
hours. Mary and Doug. now tour.
ing North America, viii arrive on
board the Shasta Limited At Q
a. m. they will leave on Cana.
dian Pacific steamer for vancou
YER. ~. &.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-25
CARPENTER IS
BADLY Beaten

PARIS, sept. -5.--Beaten al
most beyond recognition. Georges
Carpenter. former ring Idol Of
France, tossed all night on his
bed and In deilrIous frenzy
yelled for revenge and another
chance against Battling Sikh"
the giant Scneglese heavyweight,
Who knocked him out yesterday
In the sixth round Of fight
scheduled for 20 rounds.
ILLUSTRATIONS OF hrs doctors. his
heart.broken wife and his faithful
manager. Dcscamps. availed nothing.
Hc wept and pleaded that arrauge.
ments be made Immediately for an.
other meeting with the black man.
No outsiders were permitted near
Carpenter by DR. Martel. his physi.
clan. who said that both his eyes were
completely closed. his lips were swoi.
len immensely. his nose was broken.
a long cash was in his cheek. his
right hand was fractured In two
places and his left hand In one place.
THE effort 10 talk was obviously
painful. but he persisted in punish.
ing himself and refusing the advice
TO remain quiet" said Dr. Martel.
81 made the mistake OF trying to
study sikh In the early rounds. He
got over 2 lucky punch and took all
my strength away" Carpenter said.
The giant black French CO.
loniaI announced his plans as:
Jack Dempsey and any Of
them over there that want TO
fight me-"
Turn 10 Page 10. Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-25
ALLIED NOTE IS
GIVEN TO TURK


CO>sTA>TINoPLE. Sept. Is.
The official allied Near East
peace note was handed today TO
Tlamid Bey. Turkish representa-
tive here.
Christian populations were stlll
uneasy today with reports that
the kemalists were conccntrat.
ing IN the vicinity Of fsmid.
where Nustapha Renal, their
leader. has his headquarters.
The latest war scare~~-that the
Kemalists were said 20 have invaded
tho neutral zone as far as Ercnkoi.
10 miles from Chanak had been sat.
isfactorily explained today. The
Turkish troops were said to have In.
vaded the region BY mistake. bclicv.
Ing that the British had withdrawn.
The British and Turkish command.
crs. It was stated. conferred. after
which the Turkish cavalrymcn with.
drew.
There were no shots fired.
Greeks and other Christians fear
an unauthorized Turkish invasion.
Greeks were doing their utmost to
get out OF the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-25
OFFER
RILES GREEK

ATHENS. Sept. IS. - The allied
proposals for settlement OF the Near
East problem were received with in.
dignation here today. The press at.
tackled the communication OF Italy,
France and Great Britain. which
would hand back TO the Turks tho
territory Greece gained for partici.
patton in the world war.
The Greek national assembly has
been called TO meet on October TO
decide what stand to take on the
allied Intervention in the Near East.
II was reported that the existing
government may be overthrown and
replaced by a coalition cabinet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-25
ON TRAIL OF
BOND THIEVES

DALLAS. Texas. Sept. rs. - Au-
thorities here believed today that
they were on the trail OF leaders in
a nationwide bond theft plot.
A woman was arrested here today
in connection with recent bond rob.
berries which are said to have
amounted 10 between s25o.o0o and
5000, 600.
The woman, a pretty blonde. was
taken by sheriff's deputies when she
arrived from Tulsa, Okla. This fol.
lowed the arrest OF man and a
woman at a local hotel Saturday
night in connection with the case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-25
CLEANUP here
is Up AGAINST.
BIG DIFFICULTY
Severyns Says Job
Nigh Impossible
Because Citizens
Aid Lawless
BY S. B.,Croff

That the task of making srat-
tie free ot yicc--meaning boot.
ieEgers. dope pesidlrr~ and other
law vlolator~--is almost impo>-
sihle under the existing system
OF law enforcement
And that 90 per cen, of tho
downtown population u al pres.
eni aiding and ahetting some
form of ,iee--
l. how Chief OF Police william
u. >e,cryns views Ssatfle's
problem.
III tho population of this city
were all of one class. tho vice auea.
tion would solve ITSELF" said Sew.
eryns Monday. ''But where the
citizenry is OF such heterogeneous
character well. figure is out for
yourself"
The inability Of the masses to DIS.
'ineuish between liberty and license.
the lax administration OF Justice and
tfe terrific pace of mc~iern ilfa
coupled with ignorance ot tho law
these facts. Sevcryns AYERS. are the
root of evil
Punishment In not drastic. Give
law vtoltfors stiff sentences and
crime win stop. at least the most Of
H."
II tir~ women IN auestion--aud
severyna says there are at least 500
in tho city--wcre deported. together
with bootlegkera aud dope traffick
ers. howis Of protest would arise
from SEATTLE business men and prop
ersy owners. Severyns declared.
Forty per cent % them are DOING
business with these men and women
daily. They live In apartment
houses. hotels and houses owned BY
Seattle men. Public opinion would
probabsy be against such a move"
Since Scvcryns has been In office.
he says. dozens Of bootleg shops
blind pigs and shady" houses have
been raided--sornc Of them for the
first time IN years Ssyeryns de.
csares he has made sincere effort
to clean up seattle. but as he ad.
snlta. is meeting with little real sue.
cnER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-25
JAPAN-RUSSIA
PARLEY BREAKS

TOKYO. sept. 25.--The Chang
Chun conference between Russia
and Japan broke up today. accord
ing 10 announcement made here.
The conference. which first gave
promise of having farreaching ef-
fects and as step towards recog-
milton of Russia by Japan and prob
ably by China. never reached the
stage OF serious business.
Demands by Russia regarding the
Japanese evacuation OF Saghaicin
were believed 10 have proven tho
point on which the conference went
to pieces.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-25
MEN
OBTAIN BAIL.

MARION. Ill. Sept a5.-when the
"a men indicted for alleged partici.
patton in the Herrin massacre are
brought into court. probably today.
all but eight. It is expected. win be
released on bail.
Six OF the eight who viii be held
without bail are now in custody. end
the other two VIII be arrested with.
in few days. authorities believe.
No date has been set for hearing OF
the first trial. but the general opln.
ion Is that II viii come during
October
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-25
CHILD DENIED:
WOMAN RACES

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Sept. rs.
With scream OF wrath. Mrs. Au-
gusta Tiernan hurled her handbag at
Harry Poulin as he denied from the
witness stand today that he was the
father of her child.
The courtroom was thrown into
turmoil.
Court attaches and attorneys
dashed for Mrs. Tiernan as she at
tempted TO lift law books from the
attorneys tables and throw them at
the witness.
Mrs. Donohoe. sister OF Poulin. col-
lapsed and a recess was taken until
she could be revived.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-25
KEMAL REPLY
NOW AWAITED

PARIS. Sept. 25. - The reply OF
Mustapha Kemal TO the allied Near
East peace proposals which means
peace or war--was awaited today.
There WIS a distinct feeling of op.
timism that Kemal, the loader OF tho
victorious nationaiistH, would accept
the allies plans. which allows the
Turks 10 come back into Europe.
giving them their capital. CONSTANT.
Turn TO Page Z. Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-25
SLOGAN WINNERS TO
BE ANNOUNCED IN 3
DAYS, Is BIG HOPE

Hold your horses, folks, Wen
get these slogan judges dug out
yeti
Fact is. they are buried be-
meath the biggest avalanche that
ever covered three optimistic
men. Slogans for electrical week
have poured into The Star office
so fast that three men, even OF
the calibcr of w. G.. Moore. Bert
lizard and Prof. IL. Il. Smith.
have been unable TO come up TO
air.
Latest reports are that they'll
probably get out from under in
about three days. Meanwhile.
wen keep after en- and when
they announce the prize-winners
wen hasten TO print the names in
The Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-25
Murderer Is Slain
by Colorado Posse

TRINIDAD. Colo. Sept. 20. = An
hour after he had shot Charles Prat.
TO in a saloon at Aguilar. Colo. near
here, an unidentified man was killed
by n posse in the mountains near
Aguilar.
Tho man, whose identity could
not be learned, killed Pratto late
Sunday after they had quarreled VIC.
lently. according TO reports to police
here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-25

reported seeing the Teddy
Bear floating in the ice floes
off the Siberian coast after
being baffled in the dash to
the Stefansson party on
Wrangell island.
The Teddy Bear, in COM
mand of Captain Joseph Ber-
nard, outfitted in Seattle
about Is months ago for the
northern trip. Bernard and
his crew were recently re-
ported lost in the Arctic sea,
but later reported an escape
from the perils of the North
waters.
On previous expedition into the
North. Bernard and hts crew were
locked in the ice Of the Far North
region for three years and were un-
able TO communicate with civiiiza'
ton.
Failure Of the Teddy Bear to
reach wrangeli island smprisons the
Stefansson expedition until next
February. the explorer declared to-
day. adding that the party was in
no great danger as II had plenty
OF ammunition with which TO obtain
food.
Those marooned include: Allan
Crawford. son OF Professor craw.
ford OF Toronto university. and L.
Lorrme knight. McMinnville. Ore.
Tho Stefansson party went TO
wrangeil island as scientific
expedition a year ago and also 20
claim IL as a British possession.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-25
BIG MUTT dog |
PARADE ROLLS.
AROUND AGAIN
Hey, Kids, The Star
viii Stage Huge
Affair to Give
Aid to Chest
BY Wanda Won Kettler

NJ last
We've been longing for this
nearly one whole year.
Another chance to display our
lovely animals ard 10 BE-. our
selves. IN q parade.
The chance has come.
II Win be remembered that on
the evrntful day. November s6
of last year. n motley collection
OF mutt dogs. pet animal. Of all
descriptions. small boys and
small girls laid claim 20 tho
downtown district and paradcd
Ia behalf Of the Community
Fund. II was deeldcd nj that
time that the parade should be
an annual event and tho official
name. The Annual Community
Fund Seattle star. Mutt Dog-frt
Animal and Noungsier Parade"
adopted
Critics may tell Us that the name
contains superfiuous terinn--shat the
term Mutt Dog H. not needed when
pet Animal" applies 70 all things
lovabie. including Mutis. Let II be
recalled 70 the minds OF tho critics
that the parade grew out of the Auit
Dog show. held last year on Soven.
Der 10. II was thru tho courtesy ~
tho NUTS that other Pct animals
we're invited % participate IN the
parade batter IN the month. Fo the
NUTS really were The inspiration. IL
u no, only fitting. then. tina, they
he given some memorable distinction
IN the name of the annudi cscntg
u II 20.
hut 70 continue !, T. time again
Turn 10 Page ]. Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-25
Argonaut Disaster :
Probe Agents Named

SACRAMENTO. Sept. 25.-W. J..
Loring. mining engineer: A. n. C..
Dohrmann. head of the state indus.
trial welfare committee, and J. C..
Williams. former officer of the Grass
Valley. Cal. Miners union, and him.
self practical miner, have been ap.
pointed by Gov. William ID. stephens
as a committee to investigate the Ar
gonaut mine disaster. which cost AZ
lives
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-25
Women Will Fight
Big Phone Increase

A fight IS expected 70 be launched
Monday BY Seattle club women
against the threatened 81 per cent
Increase in telephone rates. The
King County Legislative federation,
meeting az the Y. W. G. a. cafeteria
at noon. win take up the proposed
new telephone tariff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-25
TO SIGN
R. R. INJUNCTION
Await Action on Permanent
Ban on Shopmen

CHICAGO. Sept 25.--Judgc James
II. wiIkerson declared today that he
would issue the temporary injunction
against railroad shopmen just as the
federal attorneys desired. He said
that he would sign the Injunction
this afternoon.
The judge urged attorneys for both
sides TO get together and attempt
to agree on method OF getting an.
immediate hearing on the permanent
injunction.
This can be done only at the re-
quest Of the attorney general, who
must make affidavit that IL is OF
great public interest and should bc
heard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-25
Two Parties
OF Explorers
AreTrapped
Schooner Teddy Bear, With Captain
Bernard, Adrift; Stefansson's Party
Marooned on Wrangell Island

A United Press dispatch from New York to The Star
today revealed the fact that different exploring parties
have been caught by the winter peril of the North.
Vhjalmur Stefanssons party is marooned Wrangell
island and the schooner Teddy Bear which attempted to
reach the isolated is drifting in the ice foes after
failing to reach the island.
Stefansson declared in New York today that further
word had been received of the Teddy Bear following cable
from Nome Yesterday The cable said reindeer hunters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-25

Hewdy. folks. do your bit for
the Community Fund and you
viii feel chest right.
The faster the waist line. the
more fashionable the gown" Is the
latest cdict from Paris.
Gee. but its great TO be in style
again,
Lloyd Ceorxc doesn't like the old
scotch ballad: The kemais arc com.
Ing
SKI. the man who defeated Car
pentler. Is no relation go sakl But
lx has the same Mind OF kick.
There sras once KcHfsekv Col.
lFho ,erofc crerB spe IN hss iols
he said. ~Whee I die
srin tfvifc on the skV.
Ard make the Cots ioi etol~
POLITICAL NOTE
Mslcolm Douglas says Judge
Griffsths T. playing politics. Per-
hap---hut two can play NJ that
game. Malcolm.
Malcolm Is making a hard sham
paign for office.
MIX Is going UP again. Gosh ding
these cows Amt they the awful
profitcers7
OF frombies. Ham dorm here beiotc.
Year ~ ard out. has nsanps
No SOONER stoeked ,rifh n. ". De.
He aads ne necds benny.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-25
Butte Miners Meet
to Organize Union

BUTTE. Mont. Sept. 25.-Three
thousand miners In masa meeting
here yesterday agreed 70 form a cop.
per miners union 70 treat with
operators should any necessity arise.
Wages were not an issue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-25
Prosecutor in
Yakima in Row
WihJudge,Too
Situation Is Similar to
King County's;; Seems
TO Be Epidemic

While three additional altcrna-
tive wriis Of mandate were So
cured from the state supreme
court by Prosecuting Attorney
Malcolm Douglas in nm effort 10
compel Presiding Superior Judge
Austin T.. Griffiths 10 transfer to
anotbrr court actions in which
the prosecutor N n party, word
was received IN Seattle Of am
other similar fight now In prog
ress In Yakima county.
In an announcement from the
bench Saturday. Judge Criffiihs
called attention TO the fact that tho
filing OF nffidavits Of prejudice
against judges OF the superior court
was spreading thruout the state with
alarming rapidlty.
Judge o. V. Nicholson, OF Yakima
county, sitting In department No. 3
for Superior Judge Mitchell Gillian.
told OF the situation that has devei.
oped east OF tho mountains between
Prosecuting Attorney sydney Live
sey and Superior Judge George B.
Holden.
Like Prosecutor Douglas. Livcsey.
Judge Nicholson said. rs filing affi-
davits OF prejudice against Judge
Holden in every state matter that
comes up before him. To date, Judge
Holden has refused TO transfer any
OF the actions.
The Yakima county situation is
said 70 have developed from Il letter
written 10 the county commissioners
by Judge Holden. which was inter
prctcd by Livesey as a criticism OF
his office.
While Judge Holden and Judge
Nicholson were making 10 their
budget, the former suggested. IN a
letter 20 the county commissioners,
that the fees for state witnesses be
charged against tho prosecuting at.
torney's allowance rather than
a against the superior court budget, as
has been tho custom.
Judge Holden. who for several
terms was prosecuting attorney be.
fore being elected TO the bench,
stated in the letter that witnesses
had been detained unnecessarily and
the resultant expense charged
against the superior court budget
Livoaey, like Douglas. is up for re
this fall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-25
NOW, FOLKS, WE
4 y CAN REST EASY

Captain OF Detectives Charles Ten.
nant was back at work Monday after
a three weeks outing in the Olym-
pics near Dungeness. Capt. Tennant
kept in touch with the world by
means OF radio set installed in his
qahiD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-25
T LII GEE GEE. TIL OFFICE
vANP, sEZ.
1 a lot of girls viii welcome tn
return Of long skirts becux they
won't have 10 wash their knees.

That man who was killed BY live
wire in Portland was undoubtedly
celebrating Electrical week.
II you're feeling pretty rotten and
voa don't care ichot von do
MorkcU glands
N vou haven't any Oampfion and
von'rc feeling rafhcr blue
Monkey glands
n you're Iost voHr sfd desire for the
tromcn and the tetnc.
I And your thoughts of entertainment
run to parties thru at ninc,
And you'd rather cat a bachelor meal
than help chicken dine
Monkey glands!
why doesn't sane energetic young
folla make a combination saxophone
and vacuum cleaner2
HART TROUBLE
Dye remember when Bill
Hsrt's bride called him her "eute
little cream puff"
Well, the cream puff has
turned sour.
Doug Fairbanks and Mary Pick.
ford left San Francisco today 10 visit
Seattle We hope they are still mar.
ried when they get here.
There Isn't much difference be-
tween sight and vision. except when
you make the mistake Of calling q
woman one when you mean the
other.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-25

THE position of The Star plain has never changed 1t will
not change
This newspaper has commented upon the Chicago strike nn
onhas criticised sharply criticised its letter and its spirit
The Star will do again whenever believes public policy de-
mands such expression
The Star has criticised judges and courts state and federal
when believed they should be criticised the interests of public
welfare And will do again whenever feels such criticism is
due
The Star has commented the railroad strike issues both be-
fore and since the Chicago injunction and will continue to
ment upon them whenever believes such expression
to the good of the mass of the people.
This newspaper believes Editor G. " Sanders of the Memphis
Press right Sanders questioned the power of federal Judge
to tell him his paper not take sides in industrial contro
versy.
The Star also questions that and denies that
e exists-Daugherty no Daugherty.
The Constitution of the United States free
The Star will permit attorney general judge to take
abridge that right SO far il 10 concerned
Whenever The Star believes that either party in this strike is
wrong it will say plainly
Whenever The Star believes that judge any other official
is wrong, it will say that too, just as plainly.
In doing The Star is only standing its rights
teed by the Constitution of the United States but it lis also fulfill
ing its sacred duty to the public.
any judge thinks this contempt let him make the
RI r : r = = HI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-25
IN sIEsIORIAM
The American Constitution
Deceased


Attorney General paugherty be
leves In the right cf free speech for
everybody except The people
Things sort o even themselves up.
The days are growing shorter just
as the skirts are growing longer.
And now the pubiic viii have 10
pay for the loases incurred By the
coal companies due to the strike.
- The Lord help US. we pay for their
losses and VIC nay for their profits
ouERy
When a No~Ism objects to
highly civilized nation. or ma
a tlon- taking hi- land awaysfrom
him. why do newspapers call q
@hoIy war;
More than ss0.0 900 worth OF hops
we're burned up IN oregon Saturday.
Tbs Is almost more than We can
Wen. We can stand almost any
thing 80 long as somebody doesn't
pfvsuade Dan I.andon to sing over
/ ihs radio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-25

IN gee Gee's idea Of bum
summer rcsort Is one iohcrc a
s8Hofc hoirHct t1HI last two
feeeke
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-25

Gosh. we'd better quiz here. or
Wen drop OFF the bottom OF the page
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-25
CONTEMPT!
Memphis Editor Was Right When He Spoke His
Mind About Judge and Injunction; Star Will
Do Same Whenever Occasion Arises


arrested for
socaed because he criticised the Chicago strike
a editor
IL?
SUBSCRIBER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-25
atEKY

More than $50. 900 worth OF hops
we're burned up IN oregon Saturday.
Uls Is almost more than We can
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-25
WEATHER

7onseAf aud Tuesday. fair,
fresh scafhseesfcrlp
tcinds.
Temperature Last 20 Hours
~. Minimum "a
To-day noon. GO.