davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27
TENANT and
Damn facing
DROP IN RANK
Other Members of
Force Expected
to Be Dismissed
Entirely

Coming ~ tho fcr~runn~r OF
the nsest sensational shake-up Ia
the history Of thespoiice depart
m~nt. Chief Of Police seysryns
will issue . series of general or.
dsrs Friday. holding evcvy police
ssrK~ans IN the city 70 -Ssrset
accountability for conditions IN
his district. NJ thr palm Of lmme-
dlste dismissal. and calling for
general tightening Of retns By
higher officials.
This viii be the opening Kun in ths
vice cleanup planned by Chief Sew
eryns. Mayer y. ]. Hrown and Prose
cutting Attorney Malcolm Douglas.
II Is expected TO be followed BY 4
Wholesale Topping of OF heads within
a few days.
II Il freely rnmored that In
spcctor of Police Hans Damn
and Captain cf Detectives
Charles Trnnsnt win be among
the first 10 60. They win m~r~-
~ ~ relieved from their prr~ent
nfficcs. however. according to
the reports. r~verting 10 their
permanent ranks I'm the depart
ment.
IL is believed that the M will deal
lea. kindly with other high official,
Of the force and at least half dorer
Of them are expected 10 be divorced
entirely from the department before
the smoke of battle clears.
We're Rosng after 'cm In earnest. :
Chief severyns said Thursday. Mar
cotic trafflckerr. tootieggers and i'm.
moral women are going 10 be driven
out Of business in Seattle. no matter
what the cost. OF course. we plan
10 fight every form of iaw.breaking
but It's on these three particular
types that we'll concentrate.
Every sergeant on tho force Is
going 20 be held 10 strict account.
ability for conditions IN his district.
No matter whether he's innocent or
guilty personally. 10 win be held 10
biamc for any iaw-breaking In HIS
territory--and " he can't put stop
20 II he'll have 10 step down"
No actual dismissair are oxpectcd
until next week. ns the chief win
give his rubordinates a few days TO
clean up their districts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27
All Filmdom Bows
to Gear of Movies

LOS ANGELES. July 27.--Fiim.
dom salaamed 10 WIN II. Hays. and
the king. smiling benigniy. an.
swered them with soft and cheering
words.
Fifteen hundred OF tho elite OF tho
moving picture world were present
to pay homage 20 the new head OF
the industry ut banquet In Hays
honor at the Ambassador hotel last
night.
Picture queens. earbed in the most
exquisite gowns, and writer's. stars
and producers who paid tribute TO
Hays. made the evening the most
dazzling in moving picture history.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27

Hswdy. rol1ss. An smxil bcys
who like pie don't become pciiti-
clans.
LII Gee Ces says the reason she
opens her package OF cignrets az the
bottom In 90 that they won't fall out
when the package turns upside down
tn her rocket-
They had TO call off the yacht race
yesterday because there wasn't any
wind. They ought TO invite Doc
Brown TO these contests.
a gentleman Who has in~urred my wrath
IL Timothy James pnfrs-ne Metsrssh-
n goa cant To know, III tell yoa why--
he a~<. ee~nstsrxh 10 fhieksn pts-
LOVES
rm kighfy ~nsmsr~d ef Evelyn scctti
When days are fong and the sun 10 hst,
She de~snt s.k. fer she ear see.
That the weather is far tee warm for
rae.
BY tho war. customers. II. r.
Mann wants 10 know u you saw that
Mr.. @. I. Feeigood from Tacoma Is
spending a few days here.
Down in that dear Los Angeles
the flappers are now carrying ham
mers IN their vanity cases.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27
BOY IS DROWNED
IN PUGET SOUND
Lad, 13, Falls of Steamer
Near Hoods Head

Tho waters Of Puget sound
were being searched Thursday
for tho body Of is-yesr-oid Jack
Wregirswefth. Seattle boy Scout,
who was drvw~nd off Hoods
bead wednesday when he fell off
shc deck of the passenger steam
er yelAnts.
Trying 10 walk a narrow ledge run.
ming along the eide of the boat amid.
ships. the youngstsr slipped into tho
water and disappeared before anyone
could 60 10 the rescue.
Jack was one OF party oS 20 BOY
Scouts returning from q two-week
stay AZ Camp Parson. Hood canal. 20
Seattle
Field Secretary II. c. Thompson
reported 20 the boy's mother. Mrs.
Florence wrcElcsworth. Stewart ho-
tel. that every precaution had been
taken 70 prevent accidents. and tina,
the tragedy was unavoidabie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27

cf f6.0oo persons. The WAyfsrer
was enacted for tho third time
Wednesday night IN tho Unlser.
rify stadium. thrilling the Inn
rnen~e audience from the pro
ioxne uusit- ths- avnnd finale
Proving It's tremendous success by
the increasing drawing power os the
production. The Wayfarer bids faiF
TO establish new record for attend
anes and. according 20 the manage
munf. Thursday night will see ths
great bowl filled 10 capacity. 10000
and turning disappointed patrons
away from the gates.
Wednesday nights performance OF
The wayfarer was declared to have
been even better than that Of Tues.
day evening IN smoothness Of oper.
alton and ieasened time between
scenes.
Tho immense throng. thrilled by
the inspiration andsupllfting nesxage
Of the drama. came away from the
Stadium voting II tho most beautiful
and satisfying production they had
ever Witnessed.
An nirplsne, soaring low over
head, gave touch Of added rsai-
lam to IN. great battle scene Of
Flanders, as the performance
opened. Amid crashing bombs
and runfire the plane roared
above IN tho twilight. half OBJ
seured by the dense clouds of
powder smoke that rolled across
the Stadium grounds.
Added attractions secured by The
wayfarer wednesday night were sew.
erai new vocaiists. Frank Tiffany
singing Lie down. lie down. Miss
Lois Wiley singing ARISE. shine. for
the light n come; II. y. Bradley
sang why Do tho Nations Rager'
and Frederick wiedcrrecht sang
Christ IN FLANDERS"
a crowd of about 10000. waiting
at the gates for seats when the pro
duction opened. rushed past the
guards into the best seats. ignoring
reservations. and refused 10 be dis.
lodged.
Three casualties among specta- Z
tors married the performance,
NHfH tNN NVfftEt fattttE' w t'st
final rush for seats and another
woman spraincd her knee while
climbing over n seat. They WIRE
taken In charge by the Red
Cross. In the rear Of the stadium.
Among the crowd were 20 Injured
sailors from the Pacific feet. vita.
toned at Bremerton Naval hospital.
The party was in charge of +. M.
Willis, chief pharmacists mate.
They were guests Of Rainier Noble
post. American Legion. Joshua
Green, capitalist. and Dorothy l..
Wood, Red Cross field director. They
were posted in autos and on
strefehers.
Saturday. the closing night. viii be
Army. Navy and Veterans night. u
was announced. The wayfarer VIII
bid adieu on that night TO Seattle
and the nation. and II Is expected
that on that evening the greatest
crowd of the season win jam the
stadium.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27
|5O SURVIVORS
OF COLLISION
BACK
Steamer Calista Is
R a m m e d and
Sunk by Big Jap
anese Liner

Dy NOOCTI p. CIm8Q0
Rammcd nmidships BY the o.
aka Sho<en Kaisha liner Hawaii
Maru, the Island Transportation
Co.'S steamer Calista sank ~ III
n m. Thursday off West Point
eight miles north Of Seattle.
From 80 to IS passengers wero
aboard the Cxlisfa NJ the tima
No definite report has yet bcea
received. but n l. feared that :
number were drowned.
The Hawaii Maru, which hsd
left seattle. hound for the Orient.
only an hour before. picked ~
all survivors and started hack
for this city at once. She was ex-
pecfed 10 dock at Pier 8. nt the
foot OF University ST.. at about
y. m.
First reports OF the disaster wer>
received af the radio office OF the
hsrbor department. which irnmedl.
ately got in touch with the island
Transportation Co. owners Of the
calista- and the Perry. Davis Co. The
Island company dispatched the tug
Hyak to the scene and the Perry.
Davis Co. sent out the Hoiyoke and
the Mountaineer.
The disaster was the result or ths
heavy fog which lay over the Sound
this morning.
1t is believed that there was a mis-
understanding Of signals. and the
big Oriental liner was literally on ton
Of the Sound steamer before anyone
realized the peril
According to early reports, the Cal
ista was practically cut in half BY
the impact.
She sank almost Immediately. II il
said.
The Calista was bound for Oak
Harbor. Coupevilie and other Sound
ports under the command OF Can't,
ID. II. Loveioy.
The Hawaii Maru was commanded
by Capt. T. Suruga.
Just as the Hawaii Maru hove into
sight. on her way back to Seattle. Z
message was received by radio from
Capt. Suruga stating that all passen.
gers had been saved.
At the o. s. X. offices. however. II
was said that the Hawaii Maru was
coming In with 'the survivors. .
which gave the impression that some
lives had been lost.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27

with Bryan telling Of the past and
Doyle telling the future. the only
thing doubtful ~ the present.
They are going 10 name n noun.
tain in Montana after President
Harding. Wonder II they'll pick out
q foothill7
It's queer that a movement hasn't
been started 10 abolish the rndlo--so
many people are getting pleasure
out Of ~
SOCIETY NOTE
fright Your Husband II You'd
Win Success says a Star head
Ilne.
The world must be Just full Of
successful wives.
DO you reminder way back when
the street car tokens had n trianRu.
lar hole instead Of a crescent7
Our alert contemporary. The Star.
publishes an account OF town called
Frogrnore that boasts OF pig that
uurn to Page Z. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27
Reveal Identity o f
Woman as Murderess

CLEVELAND. O. July 2T.--TcIl.
tale Bcrtillon measurements today
disclosed the Identity OF cievcland's
sphinx woman" charged with mur-
der in connection with the fatal
shooting OF Thomas A. O'connoll.
Haywood Conn.
She IL Mrs. Mabel c. Champions,
wanted in Indianapolis on a charge Of
larceny.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27
Baker, Murdered, Is
Found Near Everett

EVERETT. July 27.--with three
bullets IN his body. and evidences of
robbery nearby. Peter Karns. "a.
owner OF an Everett bakery. was
found slain IN a Eulch on the Mukii.
teo highway. near the city limits.
wednesday. The sheriff and police
are working on several clues 70 the
murderer's identity. Two empty
pocketbooks and bank book were
found beside Karan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27
Aged Ministers Get
Huge Pension Fund

PASADENA, July 27.--The synod
of California Presbyterian church, u.
S. A.. represented by 700 men now
in session In Pasadena. has unnnim-
ously recommend an endowment
fund OF $4,000. 900 for the board OF
ministerial relief and sustentation
for the care OF aged ministers and
their wives.
The synod also unanimously rec.
commended a minimum pension OF
1000 per annum for the honor roll
minister's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27
CAMPAIGN SLOGAN


Mauds swcetman. candidate for the
legislature. says she Is an expert on
Jelly.
IL she gets 70 Olympia she'll sec
more Jelly than shs ever thought
existed.
Dewoif Hopper's fifth wife has
brought suit for divorce.
Bet he started 70 recits Casey az
the Bat" around home.
The cprfct1 tolls the kreH Of parting
day.
The fouin0 herds tDiHd sfotrIv DER
the lea.
The plouOhmon homcioard piods his
tceGrB tcnU.
Hen icork upon his radio after tea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27
Bonney Will Gives
Fortune to Heirs

The sum Of siss.soo is distributed
among relatives OF Lyman w. Bon
ney. pioneer Seattle undertaken, nc
cordlng TO his will. which was filed
for probate in superior court Thurs
day.
i,onney died July 10.
TO his widow, Dora Presley Bon.
ney. is bequeatbsd $4,000.
The will directs that a monument
TO cost 10000 be erected on the
family burial plot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27
Calvin Coolidge Is
Coming Here Aug. Is

Calvin s. Coolidge. vice.presidcnt
Of the United States. will arrive in
Seattle at noon August 10 and will
remain until IL p. m. of the same
day, according 10 a message 10 Presi.
dent Frank Waterhouse OF the Cham
ber OF Commerce Thursday. Water.
house wired an invitation wednes-
day. An elaborate program OF enter.
tainmcnt II 10 be arranged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27
Cow-Puncher Sets
New Roping Record

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. July 27.--Ben
johnson. Isriker. Okla. cowpuncher.
today held the worlds record for rop.
ing and tieing a steer. At n frontier
days celebration here yesterday John.
son roped and tied "A steer in just
20 As seconds.
Fred Becson, Arkansas City. Ark,
roped and tied his steer in 2i 1.5 sec
onds.
five riders were slightly injured
when their mounts pitched them
sIkyward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27
"Unfaithful, Says
Wife in Jail Cell

NEW YORK. July 77.--cursed by
the wife who snld his days were
numbered because Of his unfaithfui
ness. John Relsier. sportsman. today
rnournfuliy planned the funeral Of
his slain affinity. Miss Bertha Kstx.
The wife. Mrs. Minnie Reisler. In
Jail. charged with staying the young
and pretty sister. whom abe charges
stole her husbands love. heaped In.
vectives upon tho dead Bertha and
Rcisier.
II dld right" she said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27

NEW YORK, Jug 27. - While
James Henri de Hothschlld. Paris, Is
hiding aboard westbound transat-
lantic liner, Marie Porquet. OF Paris,
who sued him for 100000 In n
breach OF promise case. is believed to
have found gcclusion In a convent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27
Falls Off Scaffold,
Wrist Is Fractured

Having fallen six feet to the ground
from a scaffold. simon Gumont. 4s. a
bricklayer. was In the Providence
hospital Thursday, badly bruised and
suffering with fractured wrist. He
was employed by the Grant Smith
Co. and Is a resident OF Bremerton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27
BY JAMES 7. KOLRERr

WASHINGTON. July 2..-
President Harding today. In n
new attempt to terminate the rail
strike. obtained from the two
leaders Of the warning factions
the terms upon which the dis
pufe. which Is daily growing
more menacing. could be set
tied.
First. the executive held lengthy
conference with r De Witt Cuyier.
president OF the American Associa-
tion OF Railway Executives. which
represent all the railroads involved
In the strike.
Then he summoned Bert NJ. Jew.
ell. leader OF the striking shop
men.
Out OF these and other conferences
which may Ire held. the executive
hopes to evolve concrete plan for
the restoration of peace and normal
conditions on the nations railroads.
limitations that the president
might endeavor to arrange a peace
conference OF the railroad executives
and striking shopmen in the near fu-
ture were given by cuyler after his
conference. who said he would re.
main In Washington for any future
call OF the president.
Cuyfer said he reviewed the entire
situation from the executives stand.
point.
with the seniority rights OF the
strikers the principal barrier to
peace. Harding Is making an attempt
TO induce the Eastern rail executives
TO reccde from their position that
the strikers win lose all seniority
standing.
He Is appealing 20 the striking
shopmen 10 return 10 work, promis.
Ing to use his influence TO obtain a
hearing OF their wage dispute before
the railroad labor board
Leaders OF the disputants respond.
ing TO the call are n. NJ. Jewell. lead.
er OF the striking shopmen: the six
international presidents OF the shop
crafts Organizations: Timothy Healy.
head OF the Stationary Firemen and
oilers union.
r. De Witt Cuyler. chairman OF
the Association of Railway Execu.
tives: l.. II. Loree. president OF the
Delaware & Hudson.
w. w. Atterbury OF the Pennsyi.
vanla Is already here and other
Executives are expected.
Turn TO Page Z, Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27
PARLEYS MAY
Bring Peace
TO INDUSTRY
Lewis Says Coal
Strike Is Won;
Harding Calls
New Conference

Peace prcsp~rts In both ess1 snd
vaff tteupe brfNhfesed p~rcepffhly
to-day with favorable r~psrfs recris-d
from eenfsrcsc>s ~ washinsten and
Philadelphia
Indsc~tisss that s~ttl<ment Of the
snshrsets~ STRIKE ts near were curr~st
- John T.. I~~is ns~s with mis~rs'
ehisfs In the Quaker CITY,
-Aif miners VII he back IN the pits
wtfhis 40 days." was the eptlssistis
pved3efien sf John Ms~si~r. Terrs
hsufe. Ina. miners representative
oafhsrsnE VI .shoppnen's rspresrn-
teffs~s and railroad escrufives ~
Wsehinxfsn r~stss~d . fresh heps sf
srstt~m~ss II the rail- wnlkeut. Pres-
tdent l1sratsg. wbs ~enfrryed with
the pr~~sdest sf the American Asss-
eisfisa Of Railway Executives this
rssrrinG. fs embnrkisg on n s~ries
Of eenf~v~nc~s which h~ hspes will
make pessibie concrete step
toward peace.
Reports frnsn reansyivsnls wers
that ne nssre trosp~ viii be s~nt
into the bitumipess fields.
PHILADELPHIA, July e7.---
'The miners have won tho
strike" John l. Lewis. presi-
dent of the United Mine Work
ers Of America declared this aft
ernoon.
The victory has been nc
knowIedged by the leading n
nancisi interests thruout the
country" Lewis continued. The
next move Il 10 call n general
conference In the central COM
pctitIvc field. This will be issued
In the next few days
The miners win not receive q
wagc reduction" Lewis declared.
They will return to the pits at
the same wages that they re-
ceivcd when they marched out
ON April l."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27

More than half the population OF
France was engaged In farming be-
fore the war
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27
$3.50 IN PRIZES

For the best solution OF this girls
problems.
THE GIRL, an unspoiled child
Of the wilderness. Ia thrown for n
winters length into the sole so.
ciety OF two men, cooped by north.
ern SHOWS In an isolated cabin.
THE MEN fall desperately in
love with her. Then the big eli.
max--the girl must choose.
The city man or tho outdoors
man?
WHICH?
Watch Fridays movie page
for full particulars concerning
this contest. II VIII be worth
your while.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27
$4,000 PERSONS
SEE WAYFARER
Pageant's Success Proved
by Drawing Power

Before . record breaking crowd
cf f6.oo0 persons. Tbe Wsyfsrer
was enacted for tho third time
Wednesday night IN tho unIser.
sify Stadium. thrilling the Inn
u1en~e audience from the pro
ioxns uusil ths- svnnd finale.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-11
THE COUNTRY HOME
BY MRS. W. H. FELTON,

volt does not appeal to me, because
these jobs have been uncommonly
goUd for number o. years and
knowing the thousands of unem-
ployed, from ocean to ocean, these
strikers must understand that their
places can be readily filled. A good
ing man can ask for-and good job
cast aside may be something not
easy to recover.
The best paid men in the United
States have been railroad operatives
for half dozen years. They have
been getting big salaries. Granting
that all of them earn these by wages
1t goes without saying that men
who put up the money to build rail-
roads are equally interested.
And it will be a long way easier
to stop building railroads and reduce
the number Of employees, than it will
be to make them run the roads
when they "cost more than they
come to-"
I have always stood for good pay
for good work-and these striking
men had good pay for their work.
When it is proven that there is more
to pay than the roads can afford,
there seems to be no way to make
body pay for the things that are
above every other market price.
i When strikers get ready to shoot
down the men who are glad to get
the usual pay of good railroad hands
then we have gone into anarchy,
or whatever is meant by bolshevism.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-11

market were the Sergeant and Yale
lock-. brought out in 1875.
Go. VIII t causes apples to be
ir ocular IN shape
A. Such variation is due to the
absence of seeds IN one or several
rpels
TO. What kind of flower is the
rose of Sharon?
"A. This name is 9iven to an or
namental shrub called hibiscus
svriacus. TIE rose of Sharon" re-
ferred to in the Bible was probably
I''1d of narcissus.
SO. When was the first stone
til alter built?
A. Pompeys theater in Rome.
was completed So B. C. This was
the first building of such construc-
ton designed as a place of amuse-
ment. The more famous Colosseum
was finished in 80 A. y.
90. What state leads in the
manufacture of hosiery?
A. Hosiery ard other knit goods
were manufactured in "a states in
1914, New York leading in value of
products with a total of 1928, 235,
and Pennsylvania ranking second
with $64,153,4 49.
100. What is the origin of the
| word BOYCOTT?
A. Captain Boycott was the Eng
lish agent of Lord Erne in Ireland
| in 1881. He lcurred the ill-will
of the tenants. AS a result the pop
ulation for lies around refused to
| deal with him in any way.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-11
machinery as an Adjunct in Boil
WpaUiJ CnOfro1

many farmers appear to be of the
opinion that in the fight against the
ooll Weevil busting with calcium ar
senate must be regarded as the CHIEF
outward of defense. In this they arc
mistaken. 1t is just as essential that
me most careful attention be given
10 the cultivation and thinning OF
the crop as to anything else. The
reason why cultivation is a matter
OF such Importance to the cotton
grower is set forth below.
When heavy rain packs the soil
ana forms a crust after the seed
are planted, the field should be gone
over with a spike tooth harrow or
Weeder as soon as dry enough. This
breaks the crust and kills one crop
OF grass and weeds, allowing the cot.
ton to come ur on a clean seed bed.
Where the land has been well pre-
pared and is free from stumps and
rocks a weeder or spike tooth har.
row should be run over it just before
chopping. The weeder is most salts.
factory for this work and should be
run directly across the rows. The
nelds can be covered very rapidly
with this implement and the cost Of
chopping and subsequent cultivation
will be very materially reduced.
When done properly, there will be
no damage to the stand and the
plants are left clean and in excel
lent condition for chopping. Often
the weeder may be run over the cot
ton twice before chopping as it can
be done very rapidly.
Thinning
The general custom in preparing
cotton for chopping is to leave the
cotton on ridge by the operation
of barring off, but. experiments
show that this is very poor prac-
tice, and should be resorted to only
in wet weather when the grass is
about to take the cotton and can be
killed in no other way. 1t allows
a very rapid loss Of moisture that is
often needed by the plants. Where it
is done at all, the disk cultivator run
ming straddle the row does good
work and leaves only a slight ridge.
Where a weeder has been used, a
spring tooth cultivator with fender
attachment either of the two-horse
type or the Gee ,Whiz' type is the
best implement to use. This leaves
narrow strip that can be easily chop
ped out.
Distance Between Hills
AS soon as all danger of dying Is
over, the plants should be thinned
to a stand. Under weevil conditions,
it has been found by numerous tests
that leaving cotton fairly thick
in the row results in slightly
earlier maturity and a considerable
increase in yield. The distance the
plants should be left will vary from