davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28

II consists OF an aluminium frame.
work within which astral movements
are duplicated In miniature. Pro.
PEELED by an eight.day motorclock
the earth and moon revolutions are
effected by an intricate series OF
gears. tho whole synchronized with
mathematical precision. The earth's
orbit is divided into se4 equal seq.
ments.
Faucher has boon checking it's per.
Torrance for months. and declares n
flawless. His invention isn't for sale.
but will be used for lecture purposes
only.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28
STATE APPLE
MEN TO TELL
WHOLE WORLD
S1,OOO,OOO Will Be
Spent in Drive;
Bite Safely in
Dark" Slogan

In the greatest publicity cam
paixn az Is kind ever devised In
Washington. $1,000. 900 j. 20 be
apcnt In advertising Wenatehce
apples thruout tho world. accord
ing 10 plans announced &c the
international Apple shippers
convention here.
Eat Wcnatchee apples. It's
sAfc to bite them in the dark"
This will hs the slogan % tho cam
paixn. and viii appear In the nation.
Il magazines and on biilhoards thru.
out the country. The message also
win 30 hrcaacasted IN foreign lands.
The campaign win be started first
m 500 leading cities ~ tho United
states whore. IN conjunction with the
rAper advertising. special exhibits %
Wenatcheo apples viii be displayed,
speakers ~ill tour tho eountry ~
Part OF the vast educational cam
pAign.
The advertising win Be handled
thru ncn.profit organization kncwn
- Eat wenatches Apples. Inc. on.
e<r1 arr j. NJ Wade. president. Con
rad Rose. vice president; G. A. f.ccdy.
treasurer. All are wenatchce men'
Trustees are David Mccoy. OF Cash
m~r~. ard John Peterson. % ousak,
Principal speaksrs nj Thurday's
session Of the convention were Dean
Sterhen 7. Miller Of the University
q Washington and w. T. Clark Of
Wenatchce.
IN the evening deiegatvs and their
1ndies attended banquet and bail "
me Masonic temple.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28

Prosperity - Just around tho cor
ner~-and we are due 10 turn the cor
ner tn a surprisingly abort time.
That Is tho viewpoint OF Samuel M.
vauclnin. president of the Baldwin
Locomotive works. who II IN Seattle
for n brief ssopovcr ON his trip thru
the Western business csnters.
On the railroad and Minis
strfke~, vauciain's VIEWS are op-
tisnisfic-
They can't last long. They
caus. temporary ineouvenisncs
but this talk Of national disaster
u foolish and unhealthy. Tho
differences between the princi-
pals are not 40 great that they
cannot he adjusted. and In all
probability these troubles viii
soon be memory"
yauclain IL ~rnphaficaiiy IN favor
Of an efficient American merchant
marina we cannot compete on
efficient terms with foreign trades.
men 40 long as we arc forcsd 20
transport our goods In foreign yes
sells" he said
The locomotive kings attitude
toward rational problems Of today n
unique IN It's absolute optimism. He
Is opposed 70 stringent holding OF
debtor nations % account.
Most OF the people OF the world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28

*tN<A"*< 80 Hsr&f*f*N4<*a**
Copyright 1874. ~ United rw->,
BERLIN. July ss.--"f have
searched in vain for horofui features
in tho German financial situation.
Financial disintogrnt!on. which Is
proceeding here. has not. unfor.
sunafely. hccn confinea 70 Germany.
IL has progressed stili further In
Austria. and Is progressing inevitably
in Hungary.
bulgaria IL IN its grip. italy.
despite welia.rected. heroic efforts
"a facing a most serious situation.
Tho thing that stands out with In.
creaslnr riainncas u that tho true
CAUSE o. trouhhs Il not direct losses
entaiied by tho war. but the nature
OF the peace Mistakes made IN
Parts are proving almost a. disas-
frous 20 the victors as 70 tho van.
pushed. Not until serious attempts
are made 60 rrctsfy thsse mistakes
will real reconstru ctlon begin.
up 20 tho present moment there
has been no progress made toward
rrFoHttfhEttou@
Rather there has t~en distinct ret
repression.
The European situation st no time
since thu arsnisticc has been as
grave as az the present moment Tns
in<vstahlenwss o. Cermany's financial
collapse. unless radical changes In
indemnity Demands ar~ made. - now
obvious 90 anyone
Apparently The unsoiyabls am
es1Ity lies In Tho inability OF Francs
70 discuss reasonable reaiturtmens
% indrmuities. France. victim OF
|th. war. II also victim of illusion
one hears n said that France han
BEEN ia q dram as regards inden-
ntsse@. II II no drram. but an ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28
Says Europe Money
Disaster Increases

iusion- There II a distinct differ
eucs. One wakes up from a dream
20 find things actually AZ they were
before. IL ON. acts under an u.
iunion they may find that willis
Tripped by I, They have taken steps
which cannot be rctraccd.
While under an Illusion she could
obtain vast indemnity payments,
France spent nearly 20 billions on
reparationn and has been floating a
debt IN the form 81 short treasury
ntllsationa up 10 about that amount
Casting OF tho Illusion does not
llauidato tho debt.
France. therefore. finds u I'm
poasihle TO agree 10 reasorahs~ adj
tustment o. Indemnity and only such
an agreement can rave Germany
from an inesitah,e collapse.
There ara sound reasons for heliev.
ing that Germany viii soon face =
serious and growing unemployment.
which will come IN a period OF rising
prices because Of continued mia
ton.
Tho misery Of such a situation
may 10 reflected in eruptions and 60
cisi disorders.
Tho flight % tina mark meant =
vast export % German capital. and
for that and other reasons Germany
IL beginning 60 30 gripped BY what
prcmines TO become an extreme cred
II strtnEency.
Ths lack Of credit with which 10
carry on domestic business viii Inn.
meffzssiy cause Unemployment. Tn
employment means disorder under
such food conditions a. exist here.
Disorders among so.ooo.o 900 persons
In tho esntsr OF Europe means oonta-
gsons consequences
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28

BERLIN. July Diplomats
closely in touch with Balkan affairs
hear that King Constantine win abdl
cate the throne Of Greece as soon ~
tho dispute over Thrsce n settled. II
he does 80. Roumania is expected "a
exert a dominant influence ct Ath
ems. as tho crown princes wife Is a
Roumanian princess.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28
Locomotive Man
BeIittIeS Strikes

want 20 DO thu right thing" he 81.
presses Il. European nations are
not cndeavorlng 20 beat this United
states out OF what Ia coming to u.
as many people seem 70 behave; but
they ara IN hard straits just now. and
wa win do well 10 take that into con
sidsration In our dealings with them. :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28
Try This on Your
Rheumatism, Folks

NEW YORK. July ss.--A well.
dressed man walking along F1fth
ava, suddenly stepped and borrowed
an oil can from n tAyi driver. Then
he pulled up bis troussr isg-and
oiled tho kns. joint OF bis artificial
Leg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28
Says Skinny" Is
Good Athletics

dancing masters are asaaiilng the
American brand 81 dances as ievd
and vicious Mine. Augustine L~fert
whose husband directed the French
Dancing Academy. han come 20 the
drfcnse % tho -shinmy." She char.
ac;erixes this as virtuous fox
trot. sort Of hygisnic promenade
and thorofy athletic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28
Passion Play to
Gust Profiteers

onErAMMERoAu. July s.-~Two
Engllshand three Greek merchants
who came here with the purpose Of
mulcting tho Passion Play visitors
have been ordered 20 leave. Arrange.
ments have been made 10 provide all
visitors with food At fair prices, but
u IL going 70 ba impossible 20 house
thousands % people who wish 20
come.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28
Truck Hits House,,
Father Is Killed

DUDLEY. Eng. July ga runa.
way motor truck smashed thru the
wall % q cottage here ana wrecked
couch on which John Fisk was
holding his baby Tho baby escaped.
but Fisk was killed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28
DIRIC|BLE LOST
IN FOG CLOUDS
HuQe Aircraft Wins Out on
Thrilling Flight
n GEORGE DURNo

ABOARD THE DfRl9thf<E 49,
Aberdeen. Md. July ess-A thrilling
AIl-nixht flight thru dense foxs. rain
7 ana windstorns. with narrow escapes
over Nov York skyscrapers. was the
oxpar4ence Of three army officers and
four Newspaper mon who inseartght
flew from washington to Me- xcrk
ana returned In tho giant army dlr1G
mia. the c..
For more than an hour The
ship. with ifs radio apparatus eH< =
ecmriseson. was Lost tn \ dense FOG
oxer New York harbor- BY tina mar
row margin Of 70 feet II missed a
high New York srnokentack. duo 70
quick work on thu part Of the pilots
A short time later tho powerful
h~axns Of searrhiight on harbor
patrol boat saved the ca from crash
ing into the White Hall building. ne
The Battery. New York harbor. A
proposed flight over New York had
20 b. abandoned. because tho fog
hung 20 low over tho skyscrapers.
On ths return flight. the big ship
vas again lost fn the air for two
hours and was forced 20 descend and
ny about 50 feet above the Delaware
river IN order 10 reach Wilmington.
IN. ship was In tho air nearly II
hours. and It's motors worked per-
fec<fy.
Capt. william Ketner. IN charge OF
the craft. said tbs fog encountered
was ne worst hs had ever expert
enced-
MISSES
BMOKEBTACK
Clouds were encountered soon aft
~ leaving Washington. late ye~fer-
day. The CT sksrfcd tho ends Of
Baltimore. and then. IN in<y dark
ness. Flew on. with the pilot watching
tho radio compass. Suddenly thou
sards OF tiny lights burst out OF the
darkness. and the ship passed over
Wilmington thru gan in the clouds.
The fog became extremely dense
5pst after the ca passed Phsladel-
pizsa. coney island finally was sight
81. and the pilot decided to follow the
eIsvafcd line into New York. About
this time the radio failed. Suddenly
just ahead big. black emokestscl<
1ocmed UP. Capt. Ketner shouted
orders 10 sergt. Albrscht. then pilot
Ing the ship.
Asbrecht jsmmed on levers. max
ing the big ship swervs sharply to
the right. and II seemed almost TO
Craze the smokestack.
Orders then were isued for more el-
evation. Finally bright Hight stood
out OF the darkness. In the hope Of
establishing landing. tho big ship
came down. The light was shining
on tho statue Of Liberty.
For nearly one hour tho ca was
lost over New York city. II was un-
able TO obtain any answer 20 radio
calls. Finally. after lowering over
the city at an altitude OF about 500
feet searchiights from the Battery
were switched on. Using these 10 es-
tsblish its bearings, tho return trip
was started.
The big ship was in tbs air contin.
uously for nearly II hours, and air
service officials believe the flight
demonstrated the practicablllty OF q
night air mail service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28
Says City Cannot
Run Gambling Den

Biti0TON. Eng. July sss--son IT,.
ground that municipal government
cannot be guilty Of conducting a
gambling house. the courts uunnhed
an Indictment against tho mayor
and city corporation for permitting
nlof-gnachin~a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28
Bolsheviki Turn to
Persia as New Field

TEHERAS. July rs Boishevik
agents arc attempting 10 foment a
revolt IN Persia They are directing
their chief attacks against sardar
sepsh. present minister Of war. who
4. known a. persia's strong man. .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28

WASHINGTON. July 2s.-Blrth.
days and holidays would fall on the
same week day annually. much con.
fusion would be averted. and millions
OF dollars spent In compiling caien.
dars would DO saved yearly II time
we're reckoned by a device just per-
fected by O. r.. Taucher OF Los An.
geies. he claims.
This mechanism, soon 10 be ex.
hibited before Washington officials in
furtherance OF efforts 20 simplify
time calculation. divides the year In.
to ae4 days. or 10 months Of 2s days
each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28
Woman Walks 200
Miles in Daze

cOHrESZ. July ssr~-A woman
suffering from aphaala hut plentiful
" supplied with money was found IN
n dase here. II was learned that she
had walked 600 miles from an East
German town.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-10-13
BIG INCOMES
Revealed in Federal Tax
Returns

shington.-Income and corpora
tion tax reports for the year ending
December 31st show that there are 33
persons in this country who have
yearly income of $1,000,000 or more.
There are four persons who have a
yearly income of s5,00o,0OO or more.
The profits in industry is indicated
by returns of 160 corporations which
report a clear income of $5,000,000
and over; 836 filed returns of from
81 100000 to $5,O0O,OO0; 1,142 from
$50O,00O to s1,OOO,0O0; 2,125 from
s25O,0O0 to $5OO,OO0; 6,497 from
100000 to $25O,OO0; 1902 from $780,
900 to $4,000; 25,994 from $4,000
to $4,000; 27,615 from $4,000 to $10,-
900; 46,s6s from $4,000 to $4,000, and
75,905. reported net income to $4,000.
These profits are net-after every
cost and charge, including interest,
have been paid.
The number of individuals who filed
income tax returns were 1888, ,944.
This is an increase over the previous
year, but because of the tenderness
that congress has shown toward large
incomes, the returns for last year are
less than for those of 1919.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-10-13
SEAMEN'S STRIKE
Ties Up Ships on Great
Lakes

Chicago.-Great lakes seamen en-
ployed on lake carriers associations
ships are on strike to enforce the
tree-watch, or eight-hour, system.
The association is dominated by the
Pittsburgh Steamship Company. The
latter is a steel trust unit. The Pitts
burgh Company owns but 80 per cent
of the tonnage in the lake carriers
association, but it dictates the associa-
tion's labor policy because practically
all vessels depend on iron ore cargoes,
and as the ore is controlled by the
steel trust it can be withheld from
any boat owner who refuses to accept
the steel trusts labor policy.
Even if the other boats could get
outside ore cargoes," the seamen say,
most of the loading and unloading
docks at both ends of the lakes are
owned by the steel trust, and boats
could be unnecessarily delayed and
disseminated against at such docks.
"This is the reason why seamen
on lake carriers ships have been fore
ed to work "a hours a week while
seamen on nearly all other boats,
which are not in the association,
work only Sc hours a week"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-10-13
COOPERATION
Is Urged By Rail Executive

Baltimore. - After fighting the
striking shop men, and then arriving
at an agreement that has been ac-
cepted by other roads, Daniel Will
lard, president of the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad, appealed to employees
to make an extra effort that the B. &
0. regain some of the business it lost
because of the strike. Mr. Willard
frankly states that the company as
we'll as the men lost money because
of their differences.
"The B. & 0. management" he
says, appeals to all B. & o. employees
for special effort; for a little ad-
ditional energy and enthusiasm, if
possible, in order that we may come
back quickly to normal basis and
to be able to give to our patrons and
to the public generally the kind of
service which they are accustomed
to expect and receive from this COM
pany."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-10-13
DAUGHERTY is GRA-
CIOUS

Washington. - Attorney General
Daugherty has graciously announced
that railroad executives and striking
shop men twill find no objection from
the government" if they attempt to
adjust their differences.
The attorney general persists in
talking as though he and his asso-
ciates are the government, when, in
fact, the government is the lawmak-
ing, judicial and executive branches.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-10-13
BARGES PAY Z PER CENT

Washington.-Operation of the Mis-
sissippi river government-owned
barge line during the past year
showed net profit of more than per
cent and demonstrated "that with
ample power, suitable terminals and
sufficient depth of water, freight can
be hauled at 80 per cent of the rail
rates and a profit made in doing it"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-10-13
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS


Alternate Tues, l~~~ Tim Earle HanveSt
2dad4h C. Ths Brennan
2d an 4E
1 2dM al anRA A
of LA Temple. SvernAm
Building
81 LIST and 81 Saturday T C So
2O lT T. Geo NJ Degmann N A
A. Aneat &C BwasT
VIM hhgrse Post
L No
an
Mders
peJo
dh No
NIat1t Monument No rd
a. KmH So
A alert
2d and Thurs Labor Temple. .CIa BuSs.R R.
Moose Home
61s E. nsr1 Campbell Ave
Typographical Union No 9o
1snd3rd dThms,T TC. Carl
S, Ave
Street en- 3r Friday Hal
- stand T. c. .R j. Ftgerdds Boz
Council ~Evey Thursday Hanmm.... r.
Emon, E Thirds
Fmt W drvr
Ave
R Harrison
-- -- So
8 Er R Post
hnp Fay 1GarfadS
Musicians No s2 Fnst A M r. c. Ns
Ohio
rant hangers No G3Frday A.
n IT CaIenBd
- First
E5Sec y BradS
Mon ee
Every other Bx5
Stationary Fienen 2nd Jos C Howe,F ,FrhHno Ohio
Union NO. E.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-10-13
KILLED LABOR DEPARTMENT

Albany, N. Y.-By cutting off ap-
preparations, Governor Miller has
killed the New York department of la
Dor, said Peter j. Brady, president of
the State Allied Printing Trades
Council, in a speech in this city.
Governor Miller is being vigorously
attacked by organized workers
throughout the state, and this official
is now urging "can't-strike" legisla-
ton
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-10-13
AGAINST CENSORING
BOOKS

New York.-Propaganda for CEN
sorship of literature and for ma
tional censorship of motion pictures
was condemned by Sir Gilbert Parker,
who is visiting in this country.
1T is ridiculous for one man to
set himself up to decide what people
shall and shall not read" he said.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-10-13
1T would be an attempt to impose
his temperamental and intellectual
limitations on the general public"
FAIR RETURN ON CAPITAL"

New York. Stockholders of the
Victor Talking Machine Company ex-
pect to have a 800 per cent stock
dividend voted them at their annual
meeting to be held this month.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-10-13

Waterloo, Neutrality-suspicious. of
dollars and material as well as men
for the next war was favored by the
state convention of the American Le-
gion.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-10-13
KODAK PROFITS ARE BIG

New York.-In advertising new
issue of common stock the Eastman
Kodak Company states that for the
past 10 years its clear profits have
averaged $15, ,209,759.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-10-13
STATE UNIONS TO MEET

Canton, Ohio-The annual conven-
ton of the Ohio State Federation of
Labor will be held in this city start
ing October g.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-10-13
CONSCRIPT DOLLARS

Northumberland CONSUMPTION
of all individuals and property would
automatically follow a future declar-
alton of war by the United States
under a resolution introduced by Con-
gressman Royal Johnson, of South
Dakota. The lawmaker is world war
veteran.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-10-13
CARPENTERS RAISE WAGES

Elizabeth, N. J.-Carpenters have
raised wages 10 per cent, following
an agreement made with their employ
ers, last spring.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-17
Society and Clubs
Unique Spanish
Dinner Is Held
For Classmates

Dainty senoritas and gay cab
aIleros, hand painted, marked the
places for the boys and girls OF
the advanced Spanish class of the
high school at the attractive and
unique Spanish dinner given last
Saturday in the beautiful home OF
Mrs. X. o. HelIworth, whose
daughter, Mildred, is member OF
the class.
The house was decorated with
Spanish flags and curios collected
by Miss Rita Green, instructor OF
the class and easily one OF the
most popular members of the
teaching force of the high school,
during her residence in Spanish
countries. The menus were hand
painted, and given as souvenirs OF
the occasion. The dinner itself
was Spanish in every respect, and
quite a departure from the usual
affair of this sort.
Mrs. HeIlworth and her daueh-
ter proved themselves charming
hostesses, and every moment of
the time spent in their home was
filled with enjoyment.
Among the guests were the
Misses Viola Pritchard of Cleve-
land, Ohio, who is wintering in
Phoenix, Georgia Lee Day, Louise
White, Eleanor Stevens, and the
Messrs. Allen Campbell, home
from college for the week end;
Adrian Riggius, Richard Barnes
Forrest Manley, and Reed Shupe.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-17
ELECTRICITY FINDING NEW
USES DAILY THAT SAVES
TIME, MONEY AND LABOR

During December 1921. electrical
exports to Japan from the United
States included generating machi-
merry valued at S344 $40 and miscell-
aneous supplies to the vaule OF $3.50,
lis.
AN electric furnace regulator opens.
and closes dampers automatically as
the temperature of rooms require
more or less heat. This operation
permits coal to burn slowly. In con-
sequence of which it burns to a fine
ash, leaving no clinkers and no nee
essity of sitting ashes. Results are.
very satisfactory, and the electric
regulator is not only a labor and coal
saver, but gives standard even tenn
perature to homes when it is used.
An electric churn. having capacity
OF five gallons, equipped with four
blade turbine dasher, a sanitary fau-
Get for drawing off milk, and a high
grade motor, is one OF theneWest
inventions I'm labor saving devices.
Electric light is rich in curative
ravs the ultra violet being notable
among these. A new method of APP
pIication in diseased condition of
nasal passages or topsils is by means
of a quartz shaded lamp. this mater
ial being peculiarly transparent TO
these super rays of electricity.
When the flour goes to the bakery
to be converted into bread. the elec-
tric mixer and the electric oven pre-
form their functions so efficiently
that the housewife who purchases
her loaf from the bakers wagon
the loaf that may soon be five cents
again-is proud TO have it on her
table and realizes that it is as good
as she can bake herself-as general
] thing.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-17
MUSIC EPARTMENT
To HOLD OPEN MEET

The art and literature department
Of the Woman's club viii meet today
at 2:I5 p. IN. Mrs. w. f. Hammett,
chairman of the department has out
lined three departmental programs
which will be submitted to the mem-
bers at this meeting.
Tomorrow afternoon the music de-
partment viii have an enjoyable aft
ernoons program under the able di-
rection of Miss Frances Elliott, the
retiring chairman. This will be an
open meeting. to which the public is
invited.
Walter Bretalls fine tenor voice
viii be heard to advantage in a group
Of songs selected for the occasion.
Mrs. Harry Southworth viii give a
series of clever readings, including
some of Sharlot Halls camp fire
tales. Mrs. Southworth is known all
over the state for her ininlitable dia-
lect and humorous impersonations,
and is in great demand for all club
affairs
Original music will be furnished
by Mrs. Ward Buffner, pianiste. for
little Dorothy Fay Southworth' s
dancing. THE Old Fashioned Girl,
"The Twentieth Century Girl and
"Good-bye Shanghai" being the danc-
es scheduled for the afternoon. Mrs.
Ruffner will, in addition to this. give
group of clever and entertaining
pianologues.