davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-29
MAY ARBITRATE
/. RAILWAY STRIKE

CHICAGO. June 29.--settlomeni
OF the railroad dispute which threat.
ems to result In strike OF shop
workers Saturday was In prospect to-
day according to high officials in
railroad circles Predictions were
freely made that the strike would not
materializc.
The United States railroad labor
board summoned union heads and
executives to appeag before II Friday
afternoon. in an effort 10 settle the
disagreement and prevent o strike.
The citation was issued only after
Ben Hooper, chairman Of the board
had conferred with leading railroad
executives and high union officials.
Following the conference. II was
indicated that Hooper received con
siderable encouragement that set.
tiement would not be difficult 10 at.
tain at Fridays conference.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-29
STAGE SET FOR MUL LTIWEDD|NC
Woman Dope Victims
Experiences Will Be
Laid Before Congress

WASHINGTON. June 29.--The confession of a
drug addict startling in its tragic horror is ready be
laid before the proposed congressional investigation of the
entire narcotic drug situation.
This confession has been dictated by the and
to. She is of hundreds of thousands secretly
the grip of opiates
She is held up by prominent New York doctor who
has been treating her within the restrictions present
drug laws fair example of 90 per cent of Americas
drug addcsnot criminal but victims of disease caused
by medical accident.
Congressman Lester d. Vok. a physician of Brooklyn
~ " pressing for the investigation with the purpose
of establishing really scientific and humanitarian system
for combating addiction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-29

conducted for Herb Sehoenfeid
and The Star. were completed
today.
The last fhrtaiI TO be arranged
was the matter Of floral decora.
fions. and this solved itself
when the Hollywood Gardens.
second ave. and Stewart st.,
came forth with the offer 10
look after everything In tlr way
Of flowers.
I'VE believe IN weddings. and par.
tsculariy In June weddings" the
spokesman for this firm cnpfided IN
me. And just 20 prove II. we're
going to make this tho floweries,
wedding tina, Seattle has ever seen
There's no way OF telling how all
the marriages come out--but wei
promis. TO give en- a sweet start
anyway"
SO the Hollywood folks we're busy
/ Thursday planning out the floral
scheme for tho ceremony They will
provide vcrythinR-~lileraily every,
thinE-that the finest garden IN
town can contribute 70 wedding.
Therc'li be mammoth bridal
ball and festoons Of trailing bios.
SONS along the aisle and whole
banks Of blossoms around tho
altar and bridal corsages, and
even buttonieres for the best
man.
And. by o'clock Friday affrr-
! I.n a.s H.
marriage. the whole fifth floor
Of the STANDARD Furniture Co.
viii he transformed into verit.
able bower.
The wedding ceremonies are 20 b,
performed by Rev. w. a. Major
who has often been referred TO a.
the Babe Ruth OF the matrimonial
lcaEue--lots Of Seattle folks. you
know. wouldn't think they were mar
ried at all unless doc" Major pro
nounced tho fatal words.
Altho the actual ceremonies won't
start until 3 O'Clock. all couples who
are getting married arc expected &c
be NJ the Standard Furniture Co. by
.. 80 that they can gird themselves
up properly for tho fray.
All the ncwly.weds.to.b were max
ing their final honeymoon plans
Thursday and II. w. Allen and Miss
Selma Winter. winners OF the first
prize in the essay contest. were par
ticularly busy They had to go to the
Society Stationery Shop, 2iS Pine ST.,
TO give their order for 100 engraved
wedding announcements. which were
offered as an additional first prize 10y
the clint w. lee Co. operators oi
the establishment: they had TO look
after the wedding cake that the
Dickens Home Made Cake Co
donated for them. and they hnd "a
pose for the s25 photograph which
the Grady studio is giving them
Also, they were getting ready for the
wedding supper that is 10 be given
Turn TO Page 10. Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-29
REBELS GAIN
IN BATTLING
THRU dublin
Strategic Corners
Are Seized While
Fierce Struggle
Is Continuing

CORK. June ss.--serious fight.
Ing between free state and insur.
gent forces hs. begun In various
parts of the south and west of
ireland. according to reports
reaching Cork this afternoon.
These would se~m 10 indicate
that the civil warfare had spread
over tho entire country since
free sfater~ WIRE reported In NJ.
tscks In County Loush. north OF
Dublin.
DUBLIN. June ea.--ss;5o y. MI
Irish rebels took the offensive
this afternoon In their battle with
free state troops.
The insurgents. assisted by
armed Independent Workers ~
the World. are seiring strategic
buildings on the street corners
thruout Dublin.
The fighting af the Four
Courts II continuing with street
battles In progress at many other
points.
British troops are on guard nj
the banks TO protect them from
toofers.
Insurgents carried the fight 20 IN,
free staters this afternoon ia the vi
ciniiy OF the Bank Of ireland.
The sackviiIo club was seized By
rebels.
Two rebels and two civilians wers
killed In the fight around tho bank
Rebels poured a stream Of fire into
tire bank from nearby roofs. and
free stntcrH in the interior ~ this
hank replied 10 the fire. beating OF
the attack
Casualties this morning were cstl
mated ~ i5 dead and 40 wounded
The bouba rdmcnt OF the -Four Cour''
had been continuous since y. m
wednesday. with the exception %
one hour between ~ and A. m. 20
day.
The situation IL similar 10 that q
the Easter rebellion OF 1915 excep
that many who then took part Il
that uprising are now fighting on TN
side of The government.
At the command Of the dcfiar
Rory o'Connor the rebels mRsscd 10
a fight 20 tho finish on tho Fre'
State government.
Terrific fighting broke out on IN
streets Of Dublin as assaults failed q
move insurgents from their strong
hold IN the -Four Courts and othe
buildings.
on Dame street passcrsby wer
thrown into panic when Free stat
soldiers and insurgents fired vollc'
after voilcy One was killed ant
three seriously wounded.
Weatmorciand street was the seem
Of shooting. Casualties are unknown
The insurgents exploded mine OF
tho corner OF Talbot and Cardne
streets.
The resisting parties have larg
stores OF ammunition and rations ant
are well prepared to Withstand lonl
battle.
Commandant McKenna and tw'
members OF his staff were Rrrestc'
by free state soldiers as they wer'
hurrying toward Dublin 20 aid tn
insurgents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-29

Howdy. folks. Engaged your
room at the new $500. 900 hotel
yet.
Congress seems 10 forget that the
ex.servlce men are asking for ho-
mus. not an old.ase pension. Life.
We'll. at any rate. the bonus viii be
: great help TO our grandchildren.
THE RADIO OMAR KHAYYaM
A snappy aerial underneath the
bough.
A crystal set. n pair Of phones and
Thou
Beside me. listening 10 the radio
An radio. 'twere paradise enow.
Dear Homer: what becomes Of
the s77 OF each thousand who. statis.
ticians say. never finish college,
A. L. X.
Dear Ar. They'Es out earning
money 90 endow more universities
Homer
Los Angeles artist r. accused ~
being a tootleggcr. lie was prob
ably drawing n glass OF beer.
The melancholy days arc conc.
The soddest Of the pear:
The tccafher ,carnsfv brings 10 mind
Tic shonghf Of old Book beer.
80. ~. -.
Today's candidate for the Poison
Ivy club Is the park policeman who
stuck a yellow slip on our Lizzie at
Madrona beach yesterday.
The sign dlstinety
said. PARK No Autos
Here We thanked
tho copper for the
csmplfment.
Nearly 500 900 barrels OF flour were
shipped out Of this port during the
last II months. Seattle Is saying 4
with flour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-29

was sick for three years, and
had many treatments, and Tin
ally had to be operated on.
The doctors gave me NOR
phine. but mover steadily enough
to cause complete addiction un.
til the last attack, which lasted
seven months.
The doctors stopped the NOR
phine nt the time of the opera
ton. They lecturcd me about
will power and warned me not
20 let the morphine get hold
on me. | never had any enjoy
mcnt out of II. except relief
from suffering. But the dam.
age was already done.
when they stopped the NOR
phine / was already wreck.
could not sleep. | was deathly
sick.
was without morphine for
two or three months. Pains.
weakness. nervousness and sleep
lessness were driving me insane.
had 20 have relief. thought
could take morphine TO relieve
my suffering and quit when
was well.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-29
FALSE news"
SAYS 0BREC0N
ny ALvAR0 OBREGON

BY ALVARO OBREGON
President Of the Republic OF
Mexico.
written i'm response TO cable
regarding the reported kidnap-
ings in Mexico).
Copyright. 1899. by United
Press.5
MEXICO CITY, June e.
Answering your cable Of yester-
day, reports TO which YOU refer
are absolutely false and have
been put In circulation by those
material interests which wish to
assail this country.
Nevertheless. for the complete
satisfaction of public opinion.
communications by telegraph
have been exchanged with the
general in charge Of operations
In Huastaca. Gen. Guadelupe
~aIs.Acz.
I have seen various United States
which publish In i
scandalous manner news originated
from Tampico. announcing that Al
Americans have been captured in thu
grounds OF the Cortex Oil Co. by thu
bandit Gorozave. l have absolut,
IN saying this news Is o.
the character that is used by Mex
Icos enemies 10 make difficulties be
tween both governments and Great,
between both peoples.
Turn TO Page 10, Column q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-29
M'CUMBER MAY
NOT WIN VOTE

FARGO. n. D., June 29.--On the
face OF returns today. 1t appeared to
neutral political observers here that
Senator Porter ]. McCumber. chair
man OF the senate finance committee.
has been defeated for denomination.
Lynn J. Frazier. nonpartisan, will
ficent 10 allow him to maintain his
be the republican senatorial nominee.
IL final returns bear out the trend
thus far.
The vote McCumber IL obtaining
from large cities was believed insult
lead with the heavy Frazier vote from
farming districts coming in.
Gov. II. A. Nestos was pillng up a
lead I'm the race for the republican
nomination for governor that looked
like a winning margin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-29

am a nurse. ~ years old. n
widow with one son.
have been n morphine sd.
dict for more than 20 years.
My son was born an addict. but
cured him In babyhood--the
only time. Il seems 10 me. when
addiction can be cured.
When was 20 ! became I'll
with appendicitis and a compli-
cation OF internal troubles. I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-29
BY Robert B. Bermann

Lloyd Spencer. professional racon-
teur. was telling this on himself
Thursday.
RE had 70 motor 70 Tacoma on
business wednesday Being a To-
auacious s6ui. the prospect Of talk.
ing TO himself all the way over did.
NJ appeal 10 him. 40 he drove past
the interurban station 10 see " he
couldn't find someone who wanted
a Ilft 10 tho City of Destiny.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-29
Fires Menace Great
Forest in Colorado

FORT COLLINS. Colo. June 20.---
Forest fires today menaced the Colo.
RADIO national forest Flames have
been sweeping thru the forest for the
last two days. reports here said. Be.
cause OF the extremely dry weather,
considerable damage was feared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-29

Then we began search for
some doctor who would save me.
We tried and tried. without sue.
cess--and then baby was born.
lie was fat. healthy looking
baby. Then suddenly the nurses
wouldn't let me see him. / knew
something was wrong.
got up out OF bed and went
10 him. He was blue and drawn
and looked as II he were dying.
lie looked just the way / did
when | needed morphine,
We sent for the doctor and
told him our fears. The baby
seemed TO be dying and the doc
tor gave him little dose OF
rnorphine--and In 20 minutes he
was fine and quiet. with a good
color and a healthy look.
My baby haS been born a NOR
phine addict,
had the most awful ideas of
killing myself and the baby. too.
And then / made up my mind
would save him somehow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-29
Baby Born
an Addict!

married before fully real
lied was addicted. When | H.
nally found out that ] could not
stop the morphine | was near
ly wild with suffering. My hus.
band and | talked II over and he
finally decided | must stop try.
ing TO do without II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-29
Say American Men
Won't Do Low Work

That Il Is Impossible to get
American men 20 do the bulk of
low-class labor on street paving
Jobs. In spite OF the large number
of unemployed. was declared on the
witness stand in Superior Judge j.
T. Ronald's court room Thursday
by N. +. Jain. Seattle contractor.
The contracting firm OF jain s
Bressi is being sued for approx.
mately s6,S00, which is alleged due
10 90 workmen whom they en-
ployed on city construction work in
connection with the paving Of
Rainier ave. last summer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-29
Lloyd Just Escaped Telling This Story to Judge

why. no." was the surprised
retorf. WHY"
WELL" Lloyd opined. "you
got enough baggage there 10 last
you a year"
"Gosh." the youth exclaimed.
isn't this baggage yours? II Is
nj mine"
Lloyd managed 10 unload the bags
before their owner appeared-other-
wise he'd probably be telling the
story to the judge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-29

In front OF the station he spied .
clcan.cut young chap. who was stand
ing beside mound OF expensive
looking handbags.
Where va goin'?" Lloyd
queried.
"syhy. to Tacoma" the youth
replied
"So'm T." Lloyd told him.
WANT n Iifi?'
Zine" the other responded.
Thanks much. Shall l lift la
these bags?"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-29

HE fin8i NJ
rangenen's for
the wholesale
wedding cere-
mony Friday
In the mcdel
bungalow ON
the fifth floor
Of the Stand.
ard Furniture
Co.. w h c h
comes n the
successful cui.
uination of the
w Why We
Want to Get
Married" essay
cnnir.f that 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-29
Finally Infant
Is Cured

II tore the heart out OF me 10
see tho way he suffered He
would draw up his little legs and
shrek and moan and you'd think
he would cry himself to death
insisted that he should not
have any morphine except just
when II would keep him from
crying. He only got a few doses,
but for rs or 10 months he was
awfully sick.
We stuck II out. and my baby
lived and began 90 get stronger,
and was completely cured.
Turn 10 Page 10. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-29

tomb
diamond -drfEcr
any thrilpurveyor conceived BY disnterng Miss
Marie Blackwood from heavy gold mine cave-n here,
Bailey world veteran and experienced miner for the
second time used queer little contrapon called the
rhn in saving life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-29
30 AMERICANS
ARE RELEASED

The bandits have departed from
the camp of the Cortcz oil Co., near
Tampico. releasing the 40 Americans
who had been held for ransom there.
according TO state department ad-
vices today.
The bandits informed the Ameri-
cans they would return next Sunday
to collect $4,000 pesos tribute.
Secretary of State Hughes dis
patched instructions today TO Ameri-
can Charge Summerlin. at Mexico
City. TO demand protection for the
American captives at La Corona
camp and the capture and punish
ment OF the bandits who seized
A. Bruce Bielaski. formerly with the
department of justice.
Drastic action against Gorozavc
and his men will be demanded in an
other note to be dispatchec later on
(Turn TO Page 10. Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-29
Miners Skill Saves
Fiancee From Tomb

InATMAN, Ariz. June 29.-AIonroc s. Bailey. diamond
~ driller. has taken many valuable products from the
earth but precious his bride. Her he literally
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-29

THE ETERNAL OPTINIST.
DIR. Frank X. Ioope. editor Of
Sunshine Smiles" prints quo
fation from the house organ OF
Buiterworth's undertaking estsb-
lisbmenf.
This y what l. called laugh
Ing in the face of death"
Two pInts used to make a quart;
now they make a funeral
Six couples. contestants In the
June d'Amour Herb Schoenfeld mat
rimonisl sweepstakes. are 10 be mar
,fed Friday. We tell you this In con
fidence; don't let It go any farther.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-29
HERE'S OUR DIME,
Time fce round out
Our fhrer-scorc,

Time fce round out
our fhree-scorc,
TheyH sell vopfh glands
At the I0-cent store.
Social dumbbell: A bimbo who
thinks II. S. V. r. Is a radio station.
Woman Poetess Of France Sent
Up for 20 Years" ."--Iieadltne. Gosh,
that must have been some pocml
The Sanity league is In favor OF
Hight vines and beer. Personally, we
ere for wines and either light or
dark beer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-29
Sure" said Lloyd. II got

NUftf tHIu I1lUSUs E"'
plenty Of room."
Now Lloyd, albeit modest, Is pos
sessed OF an overwhelming curiosity
n he weren't you can't tell what
might have happened But he is. SO,
when the youth started TO load the
luggage aboard, Lloyd gazed at him
with wonderment.
Say" he wanted 10 know,
'1how long you goin' 10 stay In
TacOma----a month";"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-29
Her Confession

Woman Tells Startling Story of Dope.
Not Criminal-But Worse Off.
Her Baby Born With Deadly Craving.
In the Tolls of Doctor and Druggist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-29

Elsie Janis. famous musical
comedy star. is 70 be the guest
Of the 40 and 8" AZ the Rainier
Noble post dance Friday even
ing.
Save me a fox x.trot. Elsie,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-29

Well dance with Miss Janis "
she1l promise not to tread all over
our feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-29
MEX OUTLAWS
CAPTURE End
Camp and IS
40 Americans in
First Seizure Are
Reported Freed
by Thugs

The state department at
Washington was informed to-
day that a second American
oil camp near Tampico has
been seized by Mexican BAN
dts and that 85 men are
held, including six Ameri-
cans. On the heels of this
report President Obregon OF
Mexico, in a cable to tho
United Press, denies the cap
ture of 40 Americans in the
first camp seized. The presi-
dent charges that large in
fluences" are at work to dis
credit the Mexican govern
ment in its relations with the
United States.
WASHINGTON, June 2s.-
Bandits in Mexico have seized
another American oil camp and
are holding IS men under guard.
the state department was in
formed today by American Con-
sul shaw at Tsmpico. Six Of
the eapfives are Americans.
The La Corona camp near
Tampico was the second one 10
he seized. The capture was made
by Gen. Gorozava. who with 30
heavily armed men. made the
first raid ON the Tampico Cortex
camp. Goroxava demands 9.000
pesos ransom. Shaw stated.
Immediate action TO protect the
lives OF the six Americans was prom
f.ct ~. sf,- .saeo <3oua~4~~o,*
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-29
WANDERING HUGH

Mayor Brown Is keeping In IA
good condition as Hugh W. Caid-
well. despite the fact that Hugh's
training consisted principally OF
road work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-29

And speaking Of shsm bsiiles. now
about the ono waged against the
booiIegsers7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-29
OFF
ON MARRIAGE
SEA FRIDAY!
Wedding Bells in
Star Schoenfeld
Event Will Ring
Amid Flowers


IiE final NJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-29

Immediate action TO protect the
lives Of the six Americans was prom.
iscd by the state department.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-29

Nv ms wav, why
hasn't Caldwell bee1
on any vacation trip-
since he haea a
private citizen7
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-25
PARA Ell REFUGIo

Don Bonifacio Sanchez envi6 desde
Aibonito cinco dollars, en- conmemora-
ci6n del fallecimiento del gran educa-
dor y ilantropo, amigo del Refugio,
don Federico Degetau, ell dia 10 de este
mes en- que Sc cumplieron amos de
aquel luctuoso suceso.
La Sra. dofia Rosario G. de Arce,
envi6 tres dollars.
De la casa incendiada de Sros. Me-
Ion y Ca. envismcs toallas con algunas
quemaduras, medias quemadas por Ell
doblez v varias pleas de ropa tambien
tocadas por Ell fuego, De clio Sc approve
cha 10 que Sc puede para los nifios, y
Sc agradece el rcgalo.
Ell Refugio recibe con agradecimien-
to estos auxilios.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-25
Entire Rely y Bar
cei6 no hubO entire
Uista--dice Romanf

Aver los politicos unionistas pare
clan estar muy satisfechos; decidores.
Tor todas parties Sc les veia formar
a11imados grupos y hablar hasta por
los ultimos acontecimientos politicos.
Los mas reservados llamaban aparte
al amigo de su mayor confanza y de-
cianle algo al dido.
Ell Sr. Ruiz Soler (don Pepe) par6
en- su auto cerca de nosotros llam6 al
Lcdo. Tizol, con quien depart:an os, no
sin antes advertir que no nos .ccrcara-
mos mucho.
6De que Sc trataba?
Ell Sr. Ruiz SoIer mostro un cable
al speaker pro-tempore' de GU
20 texto no logramos imponernos, va
que don Pepe, al yer que 6esobede-
ciamos sus 6rdenes, 10 guard6 oportu-
ramente, diciendonos:
Maianal -. Maaana!.
Al dejar don Pepe vimos caminar
en- direction nuestra y con unoG GUAM
tos paquetes bajo el brazo, al distin-
guido representante la Camara, Sr.
Romanf. A quema ropa le solsamos.
iPatrocina vd. ell "bill'' Camp
bell?
Decididamente- e-dijo don Jorge, y
prosigui6:- Pienso darle pronto mis-
impresiones sObre Ell asunto.
GCree We. que los repub1icanos
ENTRARAN, lucgo?-le interrpmpi-
mos.
Que va. -! Ese es un Partido
cUyo hnico programa ha sido siempre
Ell de combatir a la Union, c3n raz6n
0 sin ella, y feles esa politics no han
Gle aceptar NADIA ".
En- este pas6 un auto don Jorge
Sc dispuso subir, siempre bajo el
fuego graneado de nuestras pregun-
tas.
~ de Mr.. Reilly, 5cree vd- que vie
ne uusdarse defnitivamento, segdn
dicen?
No. Creo que solo estara unos cuan
tos meses. Lo que ST puedo a5egurarle.
concluyo, es que la anuncia1a entire
vista entire el y Barcel6, no Sc ha lle-
vado efecto. -.
-Iseguro7
-Segurisimo!
I'll a,1+o ,,or+i6 OF +iap,no o,,o 5o,,