davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-11
Teachers Asked to
Support 3O-1O Plan

TACOMA, Sept. fi.--Unlted sup.
mort OF the 1910 measure. which viii
be referred to the people Of Wash
ipgton as initiative measure No. 40
in November. as well as further de-
mand for the elimination Of educa-
cationai inequalities. will be asked Of
the teachers OF the state at the s6th
annual convention OF the Washing
ton Educational association, accord
ing TO the preliminary report Of the
resolutions committee to Mrs. Minnie
ID. Bean. president Of tho associa-
ton. The convention will be held In
Spokane September ~. rs and 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-11

Contemplating suicide. Violet Oaks.
II. OF 1921 Sunnyside ave. disap-
peared from her home early Monday.
after leaving note TO her mother.
Mrs. w. Withersbee. saying. you'll
find my body at the bottom OF Green
Lake" Police have been stationed
near the lake to watch for the girl.
Family differences are believed re-
sponssble for violet's act.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-11

the voters at Tuesdays republican
primary when five Justices OF the
peace will appear on the ballot.
Gordon has succeeded notably
where others have failed. In that he
has made few OF no enemies, u In
claimed. Prisoners who have appear.
cd before him for trial have been
struck with the attitude OF friendly
heIpfulness that has been shown 10
them. He has made ~ his rule TO
give all offenders the benefit Of the
doubt.
During the last few months a Wig
orous campaign against speeders and
reckless drivers has been waged. In
which Gordon has played a stellar
role. canceliing hundreds Of licenses
and sending a score Of drivers TO
Jail upon conviction Of endangefing
life and property.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-11
FINDS VALERA :,
NOT WOUNDED

DUBLIN. Sept. Esmonn De
Valera was discovered today by an
English newspaper correspondent. a
writer for the Manchester Evening
News.
The former president Of the Irish
republic" had not been wounded and
was IN good health. tho correspond
ent reported.
DE Valera declared himself stu OPP
posed 10 the treaty establishing tho
Free state. declaring II II we're not
revised Ireland would witness vio-
lent turmoil for many years 10 come.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-11
Girl Is Killed in
Fall of 200 Feet

VANCOUVER, -. c.. Sept. H.
Gertrude Bishop. 10. Of South Van
couver. was instantly killed when
she fell thru some rotten boards on
an old fiume into stream 200 feet
below. A fisherman hooked her
clothing and pulled her body ashore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-11
For Dainty People
For careful people-A new way to brush teeth

This II for people who want prettier
teeth. cleaner, safer teeth. II has brought
those results 20 millions. the world over.
II IL fast displaeing old and Ineffective
methods Dentists everywhere are urg-
ing lis adoption. In some fifty nations
careful people use this method now.
Find out what Il means TO you and
yours. There are few things more inn
portant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-11
Employment Crisis
at End in Seattle

Seattle, this winter. viii not have
the long serious lists OF unemployed
that II has had for several years
past. according 20 J. III. Shields. su.
perintendent Of the city employment
office. Jobs. he says. are more
plentiful now than for some time
past.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-11
Runs a Still; Now
Sheriff Got Him

George Hcaiey, alleged operator OF
a 25-gallon still. found near the
county highway Friday by Sheriff
Matt starwich, has been arrested.
with bail fixed at $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-11
Car Hits Pole; Man
Goes to a Hospital

Peter Paulson. s.. OF Marysyiiie.
was in the city hospital Monday. suf-
fering from decorations about ths
head and broken right arm. sus-
tanned Sunday night when his SON.
in.iaw. Ray Clark. OF 5042 4sth ave.
s. W.. drove his auto into phone
pole at Occidental ave. and Spokane
st., 10 avoid another car. Paulson
was thrown head first into a pile OF
sand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-11

Dental science Is conducting a world
wide war on finn This new method Is
the way employed
Film Is that viscous coat you feel II
elings to teeth. gets between the teeth
and stays II becomes diseolored. then
forms dingy coats. Tartar Is based on
film That ID why teeth lose their luster.
Film also holds food substance which
ferments and forms acids. 1t holds the
asids In contact with the teeth to cause
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-11
War Vets Weekend
Guests of Victoria

Three hundred King county vefer-
ans OF the World war spent satur-
day and Sunday in Victoria as the
guests OF the city.
OSSININC. NJ. Y.-Three prison
ers Mt Sing Sing charged with having
made home brew"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-11
z Americans Lost
at Sea in Skiff

FUNCHAL. Madeira, Sept IL
Two men who declined 70 give their
names. but said they we're Amcri.
cans. rented n boat here. put out
from shore and have not been seen
since.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-11

decay. Germs breed BY millions In Il
They, with tartar. are the chief cause Of
pyorrhea- Thus most tooth troubles are
now traced TO flm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-11

SPOKANE. John Farrari. wanted
In connection with shooting OF Joe
Marsden. captured In brush near
Hcrrlck. Search being made since
August 1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-11

two great Ain eonbatants were en-
bodied in it The name Of that tooth
paste is Pepsodent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-11
Gives Birth to 2
/ Boys and 3 Girls

BUCHAREST. Sept. ia peasant
woman at Berka gave birth TO five
}hiidren. two boys and three girls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-11
CITIZEN CALDWELL
HERE ONCE MORE, He
BRINGS A PORCUPINE

thfry her EcntIy, knudc, shss
full Of tborns.
a prickiy poreupine. victim Of
former Mayor Hugh Caidwcli's
pet mania. was turned over Mon.
day 20 this tender care Of Gus
Knudsen. keeper OF the Woodland
park ZOO.
Caldwell. who arrived in Seattle
from Fairbanks. Alaska. Sunday
night with his wriggiing pin cush.
ion. announced that a blk moose
win arrive IN about week 20 be
added TO his contribution to tho
fauna Of the world.
BUR-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-11

Send the coupon for To-Day Tube Note
how clean the teeth feel after using Mark the
absence of the viscous film. See how teeth
whiten as the flm-coats disappear.
Then decide your future course By what you
see and feel Cut out the coupon now,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-11

oAKLAND.---Raph Cilardo, said
10 be 100 years OF age. veteran OF
tho civil war. is run down by auto
and comes up uninjured and smiling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-11
New Beauty Appears

Delightful results appear quickly to people
who use Pepsodent. First cleaner teeth, then
whittier teeth. The glstening teeth you see every
where now are largely due to Pepsodent.
You should use 1t always. for beauty's sake
what il docs Then teach your children to en-
ploy H., to avoid the troubles you may have
suffered
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-12
FINANCIAL
STATEMENT OF
SCHOOL BOARD
Balance On Hand This
Year Instead of a
Deficit
STATE GAVE $4,000
City Also Has Appropriated $4,000
For New BuilCing Vow in Course
of Construction.

The financial statement of the city
showing the receipts and current eX-
penses of the schools, for the years
ending July l, 1921 and July l, 1922,
will be found elsewhere in this paper.
This report is complete in every detail
and shows that the finances of the
schools have been carefully handled.
The School Board is to be congratu-
lated that the reports show small
balance in the hands of the treasurer
instead of deficit.
1t will be noticed that the appro-
priation from the State has increased
steadily each year: $4,000 for last
year, and $4,000 for this year. an in
crease of about $1,000. While the
City's appropriation has been the same
for the last two years, although the
needs of the schools were greater, 1t
was not necessary. due to the increase
from the State. This does not mean
that there has been disposition or IN
clination on the party of the City
Council to be anything but liberal with
the schools In addition to the amount
appropriated for current expenses,
they have appropriated about SS5, 900
for the erection of a new building
which is now in the course of con-
struction, and will be completed in a
short time. The City Council and
School Board have expended, within
the period of II years about $780,
600 in the purchase of grounds and the
erection of buildings for school pur-
poses. which is a splendid showing for
our city. m
We are sure that every citizen will
saw that our school board and city
are to be congratulated on what they
have dor for our school system. OF
course, this progress must go on, as
the needs of the schools present them
selves.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-12
IRISH REBELS
RESUME HOSTlLITIES
ARy United rress.t

Dublin, Aug. 12.-lrlsh rebels re-
sumed hostilities in Dublin today, af-
ter officials believed they had stamp
ed out the last revolutionary sparks
in the capital. >.
Twenty rebels raided and set fire
to the postofice. according to official
announcement. Considerable damage
was done before the flames, fed by
gasoline scattered around the tele-
graph instrument room by the raid
ers, were eXtinguished. Efforts to de-
molish the telegraph instruments fail
ed. :,
The principal object of the attack
was destruction of these Instruments
so as to further hamper communl-
cation, already interfered with by
capture of cable lines by repuDhcans'
During the fighting at the post
Office one guard was wounded Ohe
raider was captured.
Cork, Aug. 12.-Occupation OF Cork
bv free state troops was completed
today when the last of the rebel gar
rison surrendered.
Fifty republicans were taken prls-
oners, after making last stand IN
the ruins of the buildings they had
burned. ~,
Seven free state soldiers were kill
ed and many wounded.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-12
END OF COAL
STRIKE IN SIGHT
NV United Press.l

Cleveland, Ohio. Aug. Aug. 12.-
Authority for 100000 union miners
to start trudging back to their
tasks in the cectral competitive
coal fields, was expected here today.
A ray of hope cleaned as mem
bers of the joint miners and opera
tors scale subcommittee resumed
deliberations in an effort to end the
nationwide coal strike.
Governor Davis. of Ohio, and
Grossback, of Michigan, coming
from a meeting with President John
L. Lewis Of the United Mine Work
ers. declared developments (Which
will spell an end of the present
deadlock were near at hand.
Cleveland, Aug. 12.-Negotiations
for settlement of the coal strike on
the basis of a new wage agreement
were dead locked here today. John L.
Lewis, president of the United Mine
Workers. and other leaders, how
ever. still believe an agreement will
be reached by the joint subcommit-
tee representing miners and opera
tors. which has been discussing the
proposed new scale since early yes
terday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-12
WOULD LIMIT
TARIFF DEBATE
Gag Rule Permits Speeches
of Fifteen Minutes
Only
Bill Expected to be Ready For Final
Vote Last of Next
Week
CBy United Press.l

Washington, Aug. 12.-Sharp limi-
tation of debate under the special gag
rule adopted recently, was inaugural
ed in the senate today.
No senator will be permitted to
speak more than ID minutes on any
amendment offered by the finance
committee to the McCumber bill, or
more than one-half hour on any fea-
ture of the entire bill, under the new
rules. .
This is the strictest curtailment of
debate in the senate in years.
Under this plan both Republican
and Democratic leaders predicted
that the bill will be ready for final
vote BY next Friday or Saturday, or
early the following week, at the
latest.
Most of the committee amendments
have been cleared away, and 1t is
not expected many amendments will
be offered by individual senators.
Practically all of the important
schedules of the bill already have
been disposed of.
The Senate last night approved the
provision by which the President Tor
the first time in history will have the
right to change tariff rates to meet
shifting economic conditions. He will
act on recommendation of the United
States Tariff Commission.
Immediately after the McCumber
measure is sent to conference, the
soldiers bonus bill is to be taken up,
under terms of an agreement adopt
ed by the Senate in June.
Bonus leaders are preparing for
strenuous drive to jam the bill
through the senate in four or five
days.
Then, according to schedule of Re
publican leaders, the ship subsidy
bill, President Harding's pet" mea-
sure, will be offered.
Providing the tariff can be report
ed out of conference within month,
which is considered doubtful, the
senate hopes to adjourn about Octo-
Der /, for an intensive month back
home, mending shattered political
fences"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-12
War Claims Commission
Opposed by Underwood

Washington, Aug. 12.-The
agreement between Germany and
the United States creating joint
commission to adjudicate American
War Claims establishes totally
new precedent in American history.
Senator Underwood, Alabama. au-
thor of the Underwood War Claims
Bill, declared in a letter today to
Senator Cummins, Iowa.
"I do not believe any precedent
exists in our history which may be
termed applicable to the present
situation" the latter stated. "Pre-
sumably the President has relied on
the fact that representatives of the
State Department have at divers
times in the past entered into GER
tain agreements for the adjustment
of claims of American citizenI
against foreign governments, which
agreement were not submitted to
the Senate for ratification"
Following receipt of UnderwOod's
letter, Cummins announced he
would call a special judiciary COM
mittee together next week to con-
tinue hearings on the Underwood
bill, which creates an all-American
commission to settle war Claims.
Underwood particularly denoun-
ced the authority of the President
to enter into an agreement to settle
claims arising out of war
"No President to my knowledge,
has ever entered into such an agree
ment providing for the adjudication
of claims arising out of war. Per-
haps this is due to the fact that the
President, with but a few nominal
exceptions has never entered into
an agreement for the adjustment of
private claim of a foreigner
against the United States, without
securing the approval of the senate,
but I think that it is chiefly be-
cause the settlement of war claims
is necessarily part and parcel with
the treaty of peace, which, of
course, under our constitution. must
be submitted to the senate for its
advice and consent" said Under
wood
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-12
Housewives Demand
Protective Legislation
(By United Press)

Washington. Aug. 12,-The cover
worker underpaid dishwashing-
housewives" association arose here
today to demand legislation for pro-
lection of the american home"
I'VE simply cannot bear children,
rear families, manage homes, do
housework, purchase supplies on any
eight-hour day or forty-four hour
week basis" a brief statement pur-
ported to have been issued from
headquarters here declared.
1--WE believe legislation should be
less i'm favor of industrial workers
and more and more to alleviate, to
improve, the condition of the over
worked, underpaid, dishwashing
housewife"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-12
Arthur Griffith,
First President Of
Dali Cabinet Dead
Heart Failure Given as Cause of Irish Leaders Death
Was One OF Signers Of Treaty With Great
Britain Creating Free State
tBy United Press.D

London, Aug. 12.-Arthur Crit
fifth. first president of the Dali
Fireann cabinet, under the terms of
the peace treaty with Great Britain
is dead. it was announced by the
Colonial Office. Heart failure was
given as the cause Of death.
Griffith was one of the signatorles
of the treaty with Great Britain by
which the Irish free state was Gre
ated.
He supported ratification Of this
treaty in the Dali, in opposition to
Eamon De Valera, at this time
"president of the Irish Republic"
Uuon De Valera's resignation,
following his defeat in the Dali on
the ratification issue, Griffith was
elected in his lace and became first
president of the Dali cabinet under
the peace treaty with Britain.
He organized this cabinet Janu-
airy 10, 1922, the day after De Va
lera quit.
Before negotiation of the Irish
free state treaty, Griffith was one
of the leaders of the Sim Fem
rebels. He was arrested by the
British and was IN aJlI 1Or coHSIu-
cradle period Immediately prior to
the truce in Ireland, which preceded
negotiation of the treaty. He was
released along with many other
Sim Fein prisoners, at that time.
Griffith was regarded by many as
the strongest of all the Irish lead
ers.
He was born in Dublin in 1872,
the son of Arthur Griffith. printer.
He was the founder and the first
editor of the Sim Fein and later
editor of Nationality, an Irish Sim
Fein organ.
Griffith was the leading spirit in
the founding of the Sim Fein and
in the early days of its organization,
when its membership was small and
principally composed of group of
young and aggressive Dublin Irish
men. he was largely responsible for
the planning of the campaigns that
led to its increased membership
and widened influence.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-12
Accuses Wilburn of
Firing First Shot
CBy United Press0

Cbarlestown, West Va, Aug. y.
John Wilburn, % year old MI
ner. of Blair on trial here for the
murder of Deputy John C. Gore last
August during West Virginia'S mine
war was accused by the state in its
opening statement today of having
fred the fatal shot in the encounter
that killed Gore and two associates.
Wilburn also answered the pass
word of the deputies with an Amen
He'll" as a signal to begin hring'
the State promised to prove. After
the exchange Cores Winchester
rifle. with bullet SCARED stock
was found in Wilburn's possession
who boasted to eight or nine ac-
ouaintances that it was Gore gun;
that he had killed Gore himself ana
that he would not take S5,OOU Tor
the gun the statement charged.
Claude Gore, son of the dead
deputy. took the stand for the state
as the first witness, testifylng 10
have seen his father a short time
before the murder and that ms
father at that time carried WIN
chester rifle and two pistols, an I'll
gin watch and $3.50 in cash.
The personal effects of the dead
deputy, claimed by the state to have
been found after the murder IN the
hands of members Of the Wilburn
party. are being urged as evidence
against the defendants.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-12
House Members Insist
On Muscle Shoals Vote
(Hy United Prcss.D

Nashville, Tenn, Aug. 12.-Dem-
ocratic members of the House will
refuse an extension Of the present
recess of that body unless an agree
ment is reached for an early vote
on the Muscle Shoals Development
proposals, Representative Finis J:
Garrett, Minority leader, declared
here today.
81 recently received communica-
ton from the clerk of majority
leader Mondell asking an extension
of the recess, and agreed to grant
the request provided an agreement
was reached for an early Muscle
Shoals vote, but not otherwise" ]"
Garret said. Il have not heard fur
ther from Mr.. Mondell but it will
be the democratic policy to insist on
a Muscle Shoals show down early in
September"
Garrett returns to Washington to-
night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-12
Charleston Navy Yard
To Close Sept. L.
CBy United Press.)

Washington, Aug. l2.-Closlng OF
the Charleston, S. c. Navy Yard will
be completed about September l, ac-
cording to a report received by the
Navy Department today from the
Captain of the Yard, Pillory H. Roy
all.
According to this report arrange
ments are being made to launch the
Tulso there on August % and tow
her to some other yard for compile
ton. Work on the U. S. S. Enebola,
Destroyer, has reached the point
where she will leave the yard on Sep
tember l and go to another yard for
finishing touches.
The Naval Hospitals activities are
being rapidly restricted, all but 100
patients having been removed and
the torpedo repair shop, one of the
yards chief activities is being eva
cuated.
The ammunition depot, storing over
a thousand tons of munitions, is be-
ing closed, the ammunition being
transferred to lighters for shipment
to st. Julian's Creek, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-12
Robbery Believed Motive
In Mcbride Murder

Washington, Aug. 12.-Robbery
today was believed the motive in the
Staying of B. A Mcbride, 60, oil
man and capitalist of Muskogeen,
Okla. whose BODY was found near
Meadows, Md Thursday Several
knife wounds We're found on the
victims head and body, and a small
rope was about his neck.
Police admitted that they were
without clues to the slayers. Four
pennies were found on the BODY.
Mcbride, police were told. usually
carried large sums of cash, and was
believed to have had about $500 in
cash in his person short time be
fore the murder.