davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1922-09-15
CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK OF
WIRES ROUND ABOUT
THE WORLD.
DURING THE PAST week
RECORD OF IMPORTANT EVENTS
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE,,
WESTERN

A campaign to end ticket scalping in
Los Angeles and vicinity has been
started by Henry A. Roach of Chicago,
representative of the railway ticket
protective bureau.
The entire business district of HUI
son, Mont, in Missoula county. was
destroyed by fire which started in the
Huson Mercantile Company's store.
The loss Is estimated ut $4,000 to
100000.
Two men. woman and an infant
were killed in San Lorenzo, Calf,
when an automobile in which they
were riding was struck by the stock
ton flyer" of the Southern Pacific
Company.
Senator Hiram w. Johnson and
State Treasurer Friend w. Richardson
will be the Republican nominees in
California for United States Senator
and governor AT the November cleo
ton. returns Indicate.
E. Ralph and Ben Aldridge. federal
prisoners, who escaped from the Lewis
and Clark county Jail at Helena, Mont,
were recaptured by the sheriff Of Hill
county as the men were heading by
automobile for the Canadian line.
N b. Solner, president of the First
National Bank of Bremerton. Wash,
and formerly prominent in Seattle
banking circles, ieapcd or fell from 4
window on the sixteenth floor of
building in Seattle and was killed.
Gladys Walton, motion picture ac-
tresS Of Los Angeles, caused the ar
rest of her manager, Allen Alexander,
on charge of embezzlement. Miss
Walton charged Alexander had failed
to account for $1,000 she said she had
turned over to him for the purchase
of certain bonds
Glen ii. Price and Grover C. Todd,
federal prohibition agents, were killed
by Phillip Warren, an Indian, in
fight at New Grand ROnde, near Dal-
les, Oregon. Warren was wounded and
later arrested. The fight followed a
raid on a dance hall where Warren and
others were said to have been drink
ing.
One hundred and eighty-six Chinese
living in and near Mazatlan, Sinaloa
and Lower California have been or
deEed, deported by Mexican federal au-
thorities as result of clashes between
rival Chinese factions, in which sew
eral were killed, according to informa-
ton received at military headquarters
at,iAexicaii.
Mrs Clara E. Sharin Winborn, 2S
years old was arrested in Oakland,
Cnlif., on request from Seattle,
where she is wanted in connection
with the death of Ferdinand Hochbrun,
wealthy retired real estate dealer.
Hochbrun's, body was found in his
locked apartment Dec. 2l, last year.
Mrs. Winborn declined to discuss the
affair.
The Dolores star., 1922-09-15
GENERAL

Henry Ford has refused TO avert a
shutdown of his automobile plants
Sept. l6 ut the expense of the domestic
coal users of the Northwest, it has
been learned from Il reliable source.
Anthracite miners and operators,
having settled their wage differences,
after more than five months of contro-
versy, every effort will be made to
start production of coal as soon US
possible.
Three police officers of Marissa, ILL.,,
were under arrest and Sheriff Martin
Schnipper of st. Clair county was CON
Quoting an investigation into the fatal
shooting of Mrs. ID. .. Tuthill at Ma.
rissa. Mrs. Tuthill was shot in the
back and instantly killed while riding
in an automobile with her husband.
Seven car repairmen, recently EN-
ployed, We're burned to DEATH ten men
were injured severely and property
loss of 500, 900 was wrought by fire in
Pittsburgh in bunkhouse in the Thir-
tieth street yards of the Pennsylvania
railroad and swept through the build
ing with incredible speed. Nearly all
the bodies We're charred beyond recOg-
milton.
Mrs. Franklin Hatch Jones, only
daughter of Gen. U. S. Grant, one of
the country's few White House
brides" and one Of the nations pop.
ular heroines of Il century, died at her
home in Chicago Il few days ago.
Shipping board vessels cannot be
seized as an outGrowth of prohibition
laws, it was ruled by Federal Judge
Henry d. Clayton, whose opinion dis
missing libel proceedings brought
against the shipping board steamship
Coldwater was handed down at jack
sonville, Florida.
The entire staff of the Chicago
High School News, publication de-
voted to the interests of high school
students, were on strike recently,
claiming their demands for pay were
ignored by the InterscholaStic Publish
ing Company, which is said to be Jess
j. Carlin, recently out Of high school.
James F. Larkin, Irish leader, and
former Assemblyman benjamin f. Git
of criminal u urchy and who lave
been out on u certificate of reasonable
doubt, were ordered returned to Sing
Sing prison to finish the remainder of
their sentences of from five to ten
years.
Recall of Mayor Frederick Kohler Of
Cleveland, Ohio, was demanded in pc
titions containing approximately 25,UO0
names. The filing of the petitions is
the climax of the mayors fight with
the Cleveland Federation of Labor
over the open shop" policy inaugur-
ated in city departments.
The federal trade commission issued
formal complaint charging that the
proposed merger of the Midvale, Re
public and Inland Steel companies was
in violation OF the law in that 1t con-
stituted an unfair method Of compe-
tition."
The Dolores star., 1922-09-15
FOREIGN

Robbers blew open the safe OF the
Bank of Hamilton branch ut Killarney,
Manitoba. and escaped in an automo
bile with $4,000 in cash.
Greek casualties on the Anatolia
battle front were put at more than l.
500 men, in dispatches from Athens to
London. Most of the Greek losses were
in wounded
Many persons have been killed and
| wounded in a terrific new outbreak OF
fighting in Dublin. IrreGulars were
dispersed with machine guns after vlo.
lent street fighting, 4 hospital was
bombed and woman wounded.
Increase in the population of Cuba
from 3,0OO,0OO TO 100000 mainly
through Spanish immigrants. is one of
the purposes of the new secretary of
state, Carlos Manuel de Cespedes,
former Cuban minister ut Washington
Complete returns in the recent pro
hlbition plebiscite in Sweden show
that 93o,655 ballots were polled against
prohibition and 901 ,O53 in favor of the
proposal. More than go per cent OF
the electorate voted. The question of
prohibition in Sweden is now regarded
us dead for a generation.
The United States will grant recog
milton TO Mexico by October 10, lead.
Ing Mexican cabinet officer has de
ciared. The cabinet official, whose
name was withheld for political rea-
sons, voiced the opinion of official
Mexico on the eve of the opening of
Congress.
In accordance with the Washington
naval agreement the admiralty has or
dered six large capital ships scrapped
They are the battle cruisers Lion and
Princess Royal. and the battleships
Orio, Monarch, Conquerer and Erin. all
among the most famous warships in
the British navy.
The Muharram festival, celebrating
the first month of the Mohammedun
year, passed quietly at Calcutta. AT
Teliniparu, however, town about
twenty miles from Calcutta, serious
rioting and clashes between Hindus
and Mohammedans occurred during
the course of Il Mohammednn process.
sion when Hlndus looted the bazaar.
Tortuao EeInus, Il co-operatIonisi
deputy, was shot and killed in the
green room of the Chamber of Depu.
ties in Mexico City. Martin Barra.
gan, an independent member, is
charged with the shooting. which fol
lowed a dispute over the contested
ci edendals of the two men as deputies
from the state of MichoaCan,
The Pacific Mail liner President
Cleveland. which ran ashore at the
mouth of the Yangtze river while en-
route'to HongkonG is still aground.
one hundred and thirty cabin pasSen-
gers have been landed at Shanghai by
tug, the 200 steerage passengers re
manning on board. 1t is generally be
lieved the vessel cannot be refloated
for several days.
The Dolores star., 1922-09-15
HAY AND GRAIN PRICE,

Timothy. No. !. ton..........."
Timothy No. 2. ton.
South Park. No. I. ton..'''..
south Park, No. 2. ton...'.
Second bottom. No. I. Ton
Second bottom. No. y. ton
The Dolores star., 1922-09-15
DENVER SUGAR aUoTATio''
M,nufacturer's Price.
,ler's Price.
METAL MARKETS.
tColorado settlement pricsN'

II silver tAmerican>' y
The Dolores star., 1922-09-15

car, which has been badly used, at
the city garage.
Durango. - Miraculously escaping
death, five Durango residents suffered
serious cuts, bruises and broken ribs
when their automobile plunged over
the Moccasin grade in Mesa Verde Ma
tional park, turning over four times in
its wild plunge down seventy-foot
embankment. The car was total
wreck. Mrs. Effie Carol was the most
seriously injured. Ben Rice, George
Farley and Mrs. Ellen Rolf and daugh-
ter were badly bruised.
Fort Collins.-Shot by Albert w
Shook, Loveland patrolman, when he
refused to halt, Frank D. Meek filed
suit for 100000 damages against the
city of Loveland, George w. Foster
mayor; James w. Williamson. chief of
police; Shook and DIR. II. c. Taylor
county physician.
Enthusiastically complete re-
ports of county assessors to the State
Immigration Department show $780,
wv acres of land under cultivation in
the state this year, exclusive of or.
chards, compared with 5,35s,OOO acres
reported last year. This is an Increase
OF q little more than 6 per cent
Idaho springs.-Idaho Springs first
annual Days of 80" celebration closed
with Wild hurrah and a general feel.
ing OF sorrow among some 10000 via.
itors that 1t was all over. Seldom In
the history of the state has an initial
production had such unusunl s,cco..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-22
Seattle Delays to Adopt Pass Plan

Honorable Mayor and City Council.
Seattle.
Ladies' and Gentlemen; Attached
hereto r. news item published In Tho
Seattle Star on Friday. Aug. 18Th. 20
which your attention 10 respectfully
called;
CHICAGO ELEVATED
ADOPTS PASS PLAN"
-cHIcAoo. Aug. ia weekly
ticket. transferable. which can be
used M many times as the owner
wishes. win be sold by the Chicago
elevated lines for si.25. The only
Limitation Ia that only ono person
may ride on tho ticket at one time.
Three tickets will be sold for rs
cents 20 casual riders.
The present rate " four tickets
for Sc cents. or 10 cents for a single
ride"
Twenty months delay on tho
question Of the adoption OF the pass
system has already cost the Seattle
street railway department approx
matriy 5000 900. which is at tho
rate Of 5000 per day nncs the
inauguration Of the i-s-cent fare In
January. 1871. An average OF APP
proximAtsiy 100 600 passenger fares
daily have been diverted from tho
railway 20 the sidewalk and the pri-
vaieiy owned automobile
The point has been raised that Sc
attic IL too big for the adoption OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-22
Hides and Seeks

Senator Gerry says that the coming calamty-the adj
mlnlstratons tariff lawwll boost the cost of living
$S7OO00OO0 year, with lot of schedules left out Of
the reckoning.
He is probably right. And when that sum Is added to
the cost Of living it stands it is something for the
average Seattle man or woman to ponder over
And here is little lesson Hides have been put on the
free list Most OF the farm bloc representing the farmers
who grow hides for free hides 1t was plain that
farmers could not expect to get small fraction of
as much increase for their hides they would have
to pay insncreased cost for Shoes harness. and other
manufactured articles made Of leather.
1t was hide in the tariff, and seek for the loss.
1t is with many articles If the average man could
but understand how these tariff into the
Of producing articles other schedules and how he will
have to stand the gaf he would revolt from the whole
tariff insanity and ask for raised in other ways
Tariffs simply obstacles to the free movement Of
trade. They expenses. And the burdens laid on us
by them not confined to what is paid at the custom
house The higher the tariff after certain stage
reached the less the perfect protective tariff
would pay at ALL for nothing would come in
The burden plays hide and seek with the investigator and
he seldom finds it all.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-22
What the Managers Must Learn

superior ability and foresight 20 make
prompt and efficient Use Of those ad-
mrahie qualities IN nnaiyxsng and
na'infying Tho needs and demands Of
tho MASSES who only DO She work
for which they draw the wage.
No doah; tho real cause Of all our
troubles 10 our Ignorance. and tie
coroilarisA fear and reifishness.
These are human fAiilnEs. common
20 rnAssea ard also 70 ciayses In BY
no mans lees degree. a less fun.
damentai cause. and one far moro
sasily removed. n tho business and
Industrial idea tina, the principal aud
mos, Important reason for conduct.
ing any enterprise II 20 make uonsy
for the owners. Not only Is this
IDEA n failncy. but every really suc.
ocssfui and permanent undertaking
proves II false by building its success
on tho efficient production and dis.
trihuiiun OF some useful commodity
or service. Examples on both sides
are evefywhcre. II the captains OF tx.
noranc~ win only lay azsdc fear and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-22

seiflshneaa and fairly examine the
facts as they exist.
Tho railroads have been under n
nAnciai management for many years
trying 20 mako money for tho
stockholders. or tns manipuintofs or
their securities These same rail
roads are admittedly q failure In
making money. and are presently 70
undergo n most drastic change IN
policy. as the American people must
have service from them in excess ~
anything their managers have ever
dreamed possible.
Tho coal mines OF tho country are
shut down for few months every
year while the owners and miners
quarrel over who IN 20 get the money
they make--hnd their owners claim
they cannot make them pay--but
there Is restlessness apparent
among the consumers now. and the
American people must and will have
coal. and. IL forced 20 do no. VIII
forego the nssistancs Of tho man
ayers who arc unable 10 give them
the coal and tho service.
The automobile industry has been.
from the first. an industry In which
the production Of The maximum mum
Der Of the best possible vehicles was
and II the aim and effort OF the
builders. They furnish more trans
portaiion service than the railroads.
and. even tho that service costs more
in many cases. II wins out. In It's
own field. Incidentally. the whole
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-22

Industry Is making money. and cam
not fail 20 succeed M long az the
policy Of value.receiyed. CUSTOMER.
first IN IN vogue.
Agriculture IL another basic ard
successful industry. IN which the
farmers aim II 20 make tho bssf
crops OF the hest varieties Of his vart.
Gus products he can possibly Frow.
Many a farmer has time and again
failed 10 make money. hut II Ia
raises good crops even his banker
considers him success. And his fail.
urs 10 make money, IN practically
oyery case. 10 due 70 the efforts of
someone between him and the con-
sumner 10 make some money without
rendering a corresponding seryica.
and the farmer is learning that, and
viii eliminate H.
II there not same way IN which
the real purpose OF business and In
dustry can be brought home 20 the
men who arc entrusted with power
and authority IN thoss iinesf The
anawer 10 this r. vital 20 everyone.
for each o. us IL trying 70 make 4
success in bis own line. and ths
truth In the same in every csss-sf
your business does not give value 70
oaiyed for every dollar II takes n,
either In products or In useful serv.
Ice OF SONS kind. get out OF that busL
ness, for you will surely fail sooner
or later.
Respectfully.
IRA DYE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-22
.fIIor Tho star.

Editor Tho Star.
The frequency and bitterness 81
shs industrial battles We have wit.
nesssd In the insi few years would
aeem TO indicate some Fundamental
faults IN the Industrial system which
has grown up with our prssen, 20.
iiiicnl system.
AL over tho world there are
classes az people who feel that they
have not been enjoylnE the benefits
10 which they arc entitled. and other
classes who feci that tho many things
thay have to enjoy are theirs BY
righ, Of superior ability OF some sori.
Those who have no, greatly outnufn.
her fhc~s who have. and under the
mor~ or lrsa demoernsse forms ~ rov.
eminent which now control the world.
numbers. In tho memorable long run.
count.
Unless all the world Is 20 undergo
The experiences % Russia. on an
equal or modified seals. Il 10 distinct.
~ up 90 the Glasses which profess
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-22
An Editor Who Serped Mankind

With Northcffes going there passes from the scene
one of the really great editors of all time.
1t Is not exaggeraton TO say he rsked alhs for
tune his liberty and his feto the public. incud
ing to degree Americans Fate chose to ask OF
him only his life.
Early in the great war; Prussia had her heel on the
allies neck Over in France Britain's Contemplate
little army fighting with its back to the wall
British troops lacked munitions. What munitions they
were receiving were not of the right sort
Back in England the home folks were in total ignor-
ance of the state of affairs The empires greatest
soldier. Kitchener of khartum, hero of Sudan was in
charge.
Imagine England's CONSERVATION then, when North
cffe realizing the situation suddenly "tc-e into the
war managers He told how the flower of Britain was
being sacrificed in Flanders to wornout ideas and incom
potency at home.
AT first England gasped Then. indignant. 1t struck
back at Northciffe England would not have her idols
torn from their pedestas her heroes magned her house
hold gods destroyed They burned Northclffes London
'Iimes" in the public streets in the great exchange
They hanged Northcliffe in effgy. They called HIM
traitor. They said he pro-Cerman
That Northcffe went thru fortunes cannot be doubted
What kept his nerves harp strings the hor
rble fear that he might not awaken his country soon
enough.
Time the Great Revealer proved Northcliffe right.
great strain hit home and finally he FELL of the real
heroes of the
No h burden Of for
else-Charies Dickens.
Judge a baby show.
Tss many chsperons Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-22
AGeHerE1om-
AVR1DGE WANN

Dear Felix's
there's everything IN
had BIZ Of good
Within good Just the barkecps
friendly
reader the Ef and here's BIT 81 what no
woriil castles crash. how idols fan and
friendships viii hoart-for
Avrfdgc Mann ard
ancient creed two can't ifne Up unless axrr~f
finds boon within the ussdohc saloon
point that's r'gm about Ting thata sueh
. blight
Fcr tho that than Avr'sTe fea
their brew shsd wives ard Chi
uafsd. forxetns while they vet their nscks It's hor
rdh dc Of wrecks
OF course 40 birds a banning
something written
us, IN fun distinctly sad-rm glad The old saloon
= dead
m mind about the good that
everything there's good Two also always
unasrstoo that Progress thru better
thngs-to the BfsTi
@vaaae Maessv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-22

The above attractive portrait has
been submitted IN tho stirring con.
ties, for the hand and heart OF tho
Prince % wales. II was sent 10 the
contes, Editor with letter reading
as follows:
III you arr looking for girl tho
prince could not refusc~~or. rather.
for ono 20 whom he would Instantly
offer bis jewcicd crown. here rho -
Every free young man. and some no,
40 young. m certain downtown o.
flee building. already has offered 10
make her happy for life. hut she
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-22

It win be right comforting and geeful to Mr. Bryan
and the Fundamentaists to learn that the materastc
scientists to have red hot fight among themselves
over the origin of
For many years, archaeoogists have been main
tanning that the birthplace Of the human lies mum
dated in the Atlantic somewhere off Central Amer
lea Now comes Dr. Mason, of the Field museum with
the announcement that he has discovered 40 miles off
the coast of Columbia the remains of great city, of
age that only be guessed at This find to
firm the claim that humanity started in the New World
But such claim combats some facts that Darwin,
Haeckel and their schools of scientists claim about mans
origin According to such, when you claim descendance
from new world ape, you've got the wrong monkey by
the tail, genealogicaly speaking Man, anatomically,
doesn't resemble the New World simian at all he does
the Old World ape. Only the Old World ape goes. Might
Just as well claim ancestry in dodo in Central
American monkey. And forth.
Mr. Bryans policy is clear He should rest on his oars
until the scientists get 1t settled to just what ape
was There's no use in firing at monkeys in general
good and safe rule sojoun you
- spend life there emitting
hndness or speaking true word making fendhn
We win be reminded system
Difference between the 1900 girl Is years.
ne towns have all the luck Chicago musicians
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-22
LEARN A WORD
EVERY DAY

Today's word is---MUNDANE.
IT'S ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. with
accent on the first syllable.
II meana--of or pertaining to tho
world: worldly.
II comes from-Latin. "mundus."
the world.
It's used like this--".rhe star An.
tares, 100000. 900 miles in diameter.
is the largest Of heavenly bodies yet
measured by mundane astronomers"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-22

insis,s that she already 10 happy
and she seems 20 be--and apparently
nobody can do anything for her In
that respect. Maybe reel prince
would interest her. ! don't know.
~Ail know i that hho IL the prot.
tiest ana most llkable young lady In
this mans town. as every one of the
scores Of unsucrrasful young and old
admirers who viii recognizes her pie
turr, will testify. Personally. ! Aopo
she turns Ills Royal Hlghnsna down.
He'd be in good company, II she flo.
~oNE or THE COMPANY HE'D
he IN"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-22
Kidding the Home Folks

Two weeks ago the president of the United States
0ned members of the house of representatives to meet
In Washington and cope with the national crisis
One week ago politicians of both parties the coun-
try to understand these statesmen and patriots had
sponded to the presidents call.
But not
When President Harding made his earnest appeal in his
personally delivered TO congress he did not adj
dress a rol-call quorum Of either house.
He addressed sort of mass meeting-without much
mass.
There not them there has not been since until yes
tcrday when the number barely reached, quorum
Of congressman in Washington Congress Is kidding the
public when it says It Is doing anything In Washington
TO public suffering from lack of coal next December
quorum Of congress has been back home" doing
what it to avert private suffering from lack Of votes
next November.
The present emergency session" Is farce hoax on
the public and an affront to the president.
Distance dpnr lend o freight rafcs
4 Diplomat b . married who nj night
Baseball gives football football 10 mothbail
Tee many taxi drivers training TO be auto
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-22
LAHERC the Ss ENINR
Returning Light" Wines and Beer

II In much easier 10 enforce pro-
hibltion than 10 regulate" the nnie
Of liquor Let us not be fooled
Liquor. light or strong. has always
been n curse. II we must have n
referendum Il v-tli mean this:
Shall labor stand for sobrisfy and
progress and win in the prestige Of
all sober citizens In the near future.
or shall 10 choose tho prestige Of
tho liquor interests and "Fo back 10
the flesh pots Of Egypt~f
Let us rather vote 70 put officials
into office who will honestly try 10
enforce a good law. A. BERCH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-22

this modern method Of fare coilse
ton which is rapidly suppianting ths
usual method Of straightfars collie
ton throughout the country with ~
suits 70 date that have been unt
formiy satisfactory and the largw
the city tho greater has been IN
measure OF success.
Chicago In big city. Seattle will
be big city II It's public officials
are big enough 70 act promptly In
matters 20 greatly affecting the
welfare Of the community.
Written In spirit Of constructive
critIcinm.
Very respectfully yours.
II. III. PETLEY,
1915 Hoge Bldg.