davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-09

The resignation of Alvin Hovey-
King of New York as commercial at
tache at Mexico City has been an
nounced by the Commerce Depart
ment. Mr.. King was forced to give up
his post because of i'll health.
Chief Justice William Howard Taft
of the Supreme Court will leave this
country about the middle of June for
England, where he Will spend several
weeks in a survey of the English
courts, it was announced. The tour
will be unofficial, Taft said. This is
the firstt ime that chief justice has
made such a trip during his term of
office
Jennie P. Musser of Salt Lake City
has been nominated TO be collector of
customs for District No. 4S, with head
quarters at Salt Lake City.
The House bill authorizing a loan of
S5000,o00 to Liberia as urged by the
administration was reported favorably
by the Senate finance committee.
A new bill for regulation of future
trading on grain exchanges. designed
to meet the recent decision of the Su-
preme Court holding the present trad
ing act imperative in part, was intro
ducd in the Senate by Senator Capper.
Republican, Kansas, chairman of the
unofficial Senate agricultural bloc and
author of the original act.
Cyanide was placed on the free list
recently after a long battle on the tar
iff schedules in the Senate. The COM
nIittee amendment placing q duty of
10 per cent ad valorem was stricken
out on motion offered by Senator
Oddie of Nevada and adopted 46 to IA.
The restoration of cyanide to the free
list is vitally important to the mining
industry of the west and to the citrus
industry of California, where the
chemical is used as, "a fumigant against
destructive insects.
Lower passenger, fares on the rail
roads will follow the cut in freight
rates, high government officials de-
clared in Washington. A strong senti-
ment of the Interstate Commerce
Commission maintains that lower pas
senger fares are essential to larger
revenues from the travelling public.
President Harding took action af-
fecting more than 10000 postal clerks
and carriers throughout the country
when he approved recommendation
of the Postoffice Department for the
establishment of "a strict eight-hour
basis for postal employees.
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-09
Ereshen a Heavy Skin

With the antiseptic, fascinating Cuti-
cura Talcum Powder, an exquisitely
scented, economical face, skin, baby
and busting powder and perfume.
Renders other perfumes superfluous.
One of the Cuticura Toilet Trio (Soap
Ointment, Talcum) m).-Advertisement.
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-09
Bobby Wants to Know.

Little Bobby Cat the beach,
is hydrophobia, ma?
Bobby's Ma-Fear or dread of wa
ter, my son.
Bobby (after thinking 1t over)-
Have all those pretty girls in bathing
suits over yonder got hydrophobia,
ma?
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-09
Clever!

A fascinating Chicago widow
her ex-husband in for dinner anu
presented her with a cheek ioi !
mony due her. She took it. lauenlns'
saying: "This is taxation wi'hOu' y
resentatiOn."
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-09
GENERAL

James E. Sullivan, widely known
found dead in his room at Henryetta,
Okla.
Five seamen were injured recently
in an explosion aboard the submarine
H-3 while the craft was on patrol duty
| off the Coronado islands, forty miles
from San Diego.
John Duval Dodge of Detroit lost
$4,000 in a dice game in 1921, accord
ing to the complaint in a suit brought
in Circuit Court at Detroit by Al Day,
boxing bout referee. Day seeks to
collect, $4,000 payment of a check for
that amount.
Henry Simpson, nominee for Presi-
dent of the United States on the Ma
tional Peoples Christian party ticket
in 1912 and candidate for Republican
and Greenback party nominations for
President in 1880, died of senility at
Broken Arrow, Okla.
The thirteen men indicted by the re-
cent special grand jury, twelve of
them for alleged irregularities in con-
nection with the affairs of the defunct
Scandinavian-Americ Bank of Far
go-are scheduled to appear in the
next jury term of County District
Court in November, it has been an
nounced.
Word is being awaited by county
authorities from Los Angeles and Chi
cago police in reply to photographs
and finger prints of Frank Doran of
Chicago, which have been forwarded
them to determine whether Doran had
any connection with the shooting of
William d. Taylor, motion picture di-
rector.
Announcement Of 10 per cent wage
increase in factory departments Aas
been made at the offices of the Fire
stone Tire and Rubber Company,
Akron, Ohio. A shortage of skilled
tire workers was responsible for the
increase, it was said.
Though two men indicted with her
for conspiracy to defraud Lloyds In
surance agency, by an alleged fake
dinner party hold-up and robbery of
| her jewelry, insured at So 900, had
pleaded guilty and testified for the
| prosecution at the outset of the trial,
Mrs Sarah l.. Robertson, wealthy real
| estate owner of Deal, n. j., was ac-
quilted by a jury which had been hear
ing testimony in her case for over a
week.
Eleven miners were killed in an e3-
plosion in Acmar mine of the Ala
bama Fuel and Iron Company, st
Clair county, according to reports re-
ceived at the Birmingham, Alabama
station of the bureau of mines. Eighty
two men were working in the mine al
the time of the explosion. but all ex
cept the eleven who were killed es
capped. Ten of the bodies have beer
recovered. The explosion was attri
buted to mine gas.
mysterious plant disease which
may prove to be "black rust has brok-
en- out in wheat fields at Denton coun-
ty, Texas, and it is feared may spread
to other north Texas counties, accord
ing to County Demonstration Agent
Means, member of party which made
an inspection recently.
Veterans of the Civil war and mem
bers Of the private soldiers and sail
ors legion refused to march with tn,
American legion on Memorial Day a
Port Chester, N. Y, because the burn
ing of the world war honor roll wa.
to be part of the program.
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-09
Always an openjnu.

Mr.. North-No, sir, don't want any
insurance. l have no dependents and
! am burning my bridges behind me!
Insurance Salesman All! How
about fire insurance for the bridges ?
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-09
! FOREIGN

The federal government of Mexico
has issued a decree which permits the
confiscation of cotton infected with
boil weevil.
Premier Lloyd George recently en-
| tertained Mr.. and Mrs. William RAN
| dolph Hearst at luncheon at his Off
cial residence in Downing street, Lon
don
The United States transport Hender-
son. with Secretary of the Navy Den
by and members of the naval academy
class of 1881 oA board. has sailed from
Panama on its way 10 Japan
The flagship Huron. the cruiser Buff
falo and eighteen destroyers have de-
parted for Chinese waters, where they
will remain for several months, it has
been announced at headquarters of
the -Asiatic squadron at Manila.
The British government has denied
passport wise to Isadora Duncan.
the dancer. on the ground that she be
came a Russian citizen when she mar
ried NJ. Jessenin, the Ukrainian poet.
She is having n hard time getting an
American wise.
Bandits have wrecked an American
relief administration train in Russia
and several officials are reported 10
have been killed. according TO Cen
trail News dispatch from Copenhagen
quoting information received in Copen-
hagen from Moscow.
General Ameilio Aguinaldo will sail
for the United States early in July, he
announced. to attend the convention of
Spanish War Veterans, in Los Ange-
les, in August The Filipino leader
will be accompanied by three native
veterans of the Philippine insurrec
ton
Irish farmers have announced that
they viii contest the seats of nearly
all constituencies in opposition to the
Sim Fein. As the rate payers and la
borers have made similar announce
ments, the Sin Fein delegation will be
able TO tell Winston Churchill that
the election will be free for all.
Delegates began arriving at Lau-
same, Switzerland, for the opening of
the fourth international conference of
representatives of the supreme Mason
ic lodges of fourteen countries, includ-
ing the United States. The American
delegation includes Thomas L. Mar
shall, former vice president of the
United States.
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-09
A BRIEF RECORD OF PASSING
EVENTS IN THIS AND FOR
EIeN COUNTRIES.
IN LATE DISPATCHES
poiNes AND HAPPENINGS THAT
MARK THE PROGRESS
OF THE AGE.
western s.rp.p.r uaio. Se-. ser,e..I
WESTERN

w AAeS = AA8sAN
Half of Pineville's (Ore.) business
section was wiped out by fire which
caused damage estimated at 4ooOO0
before it was checked by dynamiting.
Otto Steinen, pioneer, trapper and
later civilian scout for the army in
campaigns in Arizona and New Mex
leo, died at his home in Los Angeles.
Thomas Lee Woolwine, district at
torney of Los Angeles county, has an
nounced his candidacy for the Demo-
cratic nomination for governor of
California.
The ownership of the Los Angeles
Evening Express has passed from the
Edwin L. Earl estate to f. A. Dickson
and F. w. Kellogg, according to an an
nouncement they authorized.
Forest fires are threatening the
Northwest in many places. From CEN
tral Oregon, southern Washington and
British Columbia come reports of de-
vastation by the red menace.
The flappers have got a union, Out
on the Pacific coast THE Flappers
Protective Association. Chapter No. 1"
has just been organized for fighting
the propaganda against the modes and
habits of the "flapper" throughout the
country.
Lucille Erfle, IS years old, was none
the worse despite her encounter with
a locomotive on a railroad trestle near
Spokane Wash. The engine knocked
the girl into the Spokane river. The
crew stopped and fished her out. She
lost her pocketbook.
Donald E. Stevenson, railway brake
man. confessed at Everett, Wash. ac-
cording TO the police, that he killed A.
A. Amour, Seattle salesman, whose
body was found in patch OF woods
near Stanwood, Wash. According to
the police, Stevenson says he killed
Amour with a club during a fight over
the question whether or not they
would rob a farmer in the vicinity 10
procure funds to buy "moonshine.
Members of the Ku Klux Klan in
Los Angeles will support klansmen in
volved in the Inglewood night riding
fatal party of April %, regardless of
action by imperial officers of the or
ganization in Atlanta, Ca, Paul B.
D'Orr, attorney for the raiders, as
serted. He said he had been assured
of financial support for defense of
the night riders to the extent of $780,
900, regardless of the imperial klan
officers withdrawal of moral and fl
nanciaI support
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-09
Music Hath Charms.

How do you like your musicr'
Both rare and well done."-Phil
adelphia Evening Bulletin.
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-09
WASHINGTON

nanciaI support.
The Washington times., 1922-06-27
THREE WOMEN FIGHT
WITH KNIVES, ONE DEAD

MOULTRIE, Ga, June o7.-Mollv
Walters. twenty-six wears old, is
dead; her sister, Florence Walters,
ia seriously wounded. and Mrs,
Sarah Creech. twenty.six years old,
is in Jail here charged with muir
der as a result Of a knife battle
between the three women late yes
terday.
All Of the participants were
white.
Mrs. Creech pleaded self-defense
when arrested, claiming the Wal
tiers sisters attacked her. The au'
thorities said she declared jealousy
was the motive behind the attack.
The Washington times., 1922-06-27
CADETSBEG|N
ACTIVITIES At :
SUMMER CAMP
Special Training for D. c. High
School Boys Will Continue
Until July 8.

Summer tfaining at Camp Sims
for Washington high> school cadets
begins today and will continue un.
til July 8. ,".,..
Camp Sims, located In the suburbs
Of Washington. under the jurisdic-
ton Of the National Guard, offers
summer camp facilities and mill
tary training to District Of Colum'
bia high school cadets who have
completed four semesters Of cadet
work and are now non-commis.
stoned officers. All members Of the
brigade band are eligible.
The object Of the camp Is to
better equip present non-coms for
higher grades during the next
school year. For this reason, and
because membership in the camp
Is limited to 200 boys, preference
will be shown those officers who
are eligible for commissions next
year.
Attendance at the camp is not
compulsory. Transportation to and
from the camp viii be paid by the
Government, together with all liv-
ing expenses of the boys while
there. The only charge was an
entrance fee of $12, paid Capt. A.
c. Strecker at the Franklin School.
Col. Wallace NJ Craigie, in
charge of the cadets and of the
camp, declares the summer train
ing for high school commits
stoned officers In the cadets will
be continued each year In the
future.
The Washington times., 1922-06-27
W0ULDEND JAP
AGREEMENT ON
ENTRIES TO us.
Bill Filed by Cong. Johnson
Also Specifies immigrants
Must Use American Ships.
By Universal Service.

Termination Of the "gentlemens g
agreement" with Japan, under
which a large number Of Japanese
not eligible as immigrants succeed
in getting into the United States
annually, is provided for in a gen
eral immigration bill introduced in
the House yesterday by Congress
man Albert Johnson Of Washing
ton, chairman OF the immigration
Committee.
The proposed measure also pro-
vides in detail for carrying out the
general requirement in the pending
ship subsidy bill that so per cent
Of immigrants coming to the United
States shall travel on American
ships.
The Washington times., 1922-06-27
e termed extraordinary bargains.

AS to coors-Find all the wanted shades,
both sun and tub proof.
Every type of woman finds her dress
here-no matter how critical our visitor
may be. 1t is logical-the dresses are
indisputable evidence.
Read again-The list of materials, suggesting
dresses for every occasion. And do they not
come hand-in-hand with the warmer summer
days? Don't fail to see the dresses Of embroid-
cred linenes.
At S5O0-AnOther PaLuis RovuI Barguin
Basement Triumph. Beginning Tomorrow
Morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22
LAZERC tic to AInNR
Fish-A Lure for the Tourist

sibiy catch one salmon In a season.
We also spoke OF the many others
from the Eastern cities who npent a
portion Of each year In Florida at.
tempting 10 catch a tsrpon. and II
they caught one In three years they
thought they were very lucky.
The net result of these talks with
Mr.. kcnney was that n tho Seattle
Chamber % Commerce or the news.
papers. or any other weiiknown
factors for the development OF the
Northwest. would get behind tAis
project. the Great Northern would
advertise our wonderful fishing in
all. or practically all. liz advertising
matter. Mr. konney also further
stated that he was ef tho opinion
that the advertising campaign
that he was willing 10 put on for tho
Great Northern railroad. II backed
By The hearty support mot financial.
~ OF the Seattle papers ana Cham.
bcr 81 Commerce. would bring at
least a.eso additional tourists 10 So.
attic each season.
Now. aA you probably know. I AM
in the fish business. but this exploit.
ing OF the fiah business will no, meah
a dollar 10 me personally. The only
interes, I have In the matter In the
good this wonderful asset will do for
tho community. Yours very truly.
J. y. TODD.
Colfnan Dock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22

surrounded by men OF such pro.
nounc~d pro-IapsneHe affiliations,
the ambassador will be apt TO carry
a~ay tho impression that the AZ.
tnndant AZ the exclusive Rainier
and Sunset clubs constitute tho
sum total Of our Japanese popula.
ton.
Tho American legion has writ n
the areasaador requesting an op-
porturity 20 discuss the japanese
question with him and 10 explain
Why iis members zee IN /, a grave
national peru. II il TO be hoped
that those In charge Of arrange.
fnsn,s will accord the legion repre-.
rsntatives such time aa will enable
them IN present their views 60 the
Ambassador. II Ia aiao 90 be hop..i
that the automobile trim will be
routed thru the japanese quarter
and past the Bailey Ga1ert school.
where several hundred Japane=c
children attend: that II will take in
The japanese hog ranches south Of
the city and then cover a part Of
the Du~amlsh valley. where the
Ambassador may read the Japanes.
names on IN. rural mail boxcA and
see the japanese women and chill.
dren working In the fields from
which they have driven the former
American inhabitants.
PHILIP TiNDALL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22

Editor The star.
The writer has Just returned from
a trip East. during wish time !, was
hts good fortune 10 uend consider.
able time with Mr. kenney. yi@e
president. In charge Of Transports
ton. Of the Great Northern rail.
read.
Mr.. kenney. among other things.
Mid that he thought 90 per cent Of
Tbs tourist travel that went 10 Ola
eirr National park was due To the en-.
ceiisni fishing the tourists found IN
the lakes there: and he further vol.
untscred the Information that the
Great Northern. NJ an enormous en-.
pense. had stocked these lakes with
trout for no ether purpose than that
Of attracting tourists.
called hi. attention 60 the won.
derful salmon.nshinx We have here.
especially around Cape Flatterv. I
told him that there were ~ isas,
1909 fishermen who made their iiv.
ing trolling for Chinook salmon out
Of the hafbor At N~ah bay. nlso told
him that u vas no, uncommon for
these men 10 catch from 10 20 80
salmon weighing from 30 TO 50
pounds zach during the day.
We thrn spoke % the fac, that
sonta of the wealthy New Workers.
paid fabulous prices for the rental Of
stations on the kenneh~c river.
Maine. where they could 20 and pos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22

interest In world wide celebration
makes me Htlli more disgusted with
this heartless materialistic town, Is
money, lust. drink and dope ali they
know or care forg
There were Irish programs IN Ger.
tain societies or clubs which are In
the habit OF celebrating various
things. with certain audiences.
mostly members. but Of wide.
spread. general. whole hearted Irish
day, Seattle had nothing at all.
Elsewhere flags fly all day long.
man, woman and child wears the
green, the mounted police arc gay
with ribbons. pairolmen. fircmen,
street car men. mail carriers, wear
Shamrock. A parade. gay with
green and gold and stirring music.
In . happy annual event. But here.
tho | was on tho street from a.
m. TO $50 .. m, all the flags |
saw were two---my own. The sham.
rocks and ties numbered, by actual
count just scant dozen and half.
One mail carrier only and one lone
patrolman wore the green. Gift
Shamrocks were a number OF times
refused, and only ono person asked
for one. cafe proprietor, who in
Australia had celebrated the day as
an Irtshman should. Tho clever
Irish cover Of the Saturday Even.
ing Post that elsewhere doubtless
met amused applause. was here un.
noticed. unapprecisted. One Seattle
newspaper only published In the
Irish green.
The matter goes deeper than to
casually wear. or not wear, a dec.
Grafton on the coat lapel. IL indi.
Gates temperament, altruism. a pro.
grcasive spirit. Here there IN no
auickness OF repartee. no unpremed.
itatcd mirth. no sympathetic under.
standing. no aupplcness Of body or
vivacity OF mind. There arc no
gsyly observed. inconsequential ,it.
tie acts of kindness. just as there
Is no cheerful sclfa Acrifice or grim
duties staunchly done. Among men.
their attitude toward women Is vice
or sentimentality There Is no
frank, non'sex. comradely palshlp
enjoyed by men and women elise.
where. As there Is no tenderness
or spontaneliy in the Scatticite's
makeup. II follows that the ability
and desire to appreciate the Other
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22
The Ambushed Mr.. Latimer

Editor The Star
Al wan reading TIE star one
evening last week and thinking Of
the beautiful Scripture occasionally
quoted in pour editorial columns.
which lz such fne thing for the
editor Of a daily paper 10 do. I
glanced over 10 another column. and
10. and behold" here was a man
'pecsNd'' about the very thing | was
- happy over.
SO. with your permission. would
like 70 say Jus, a few words In the
first place. would say to !. w.
Iaiisner that the editor Of The star
does not allow the columns Of his
paper ito he ciutrsred up with re.
iigioua discussions" and when he
needs short fliier'' for a column
7 think he has perfect right to
stick in a verse or two from the
Bible" II he pIeaees 10 do 40. ! am
truly sorry that the man with "a
pccve' cannot endure an inch OF
space filled In with a verse from tho
Bible. and II leads ms 10 believe that
N he would study the Bible with an
open mind. he would not object to
n "niler" from the Word OF God.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22

BE reasonable. Mr.. ''p~eved. Man.
You perhaps would prefer a report
Of bit Of scandal. or wrfte-up OF
n prize fight. with It's bcastiy de
tails. or any OF the thousand and
ono Underwriting bits OF what you
call news" put into the space whore
the editor nerds "a short filler" hut
I would not SO you see. the editor
could not please US both at once
And another thing. don't believe
our good editor means 10 ambush"
anyone. " those verses Of scripture.
which you call bunk" stsrfie you
30. coming from what you call am.
bush" then l am sincerely sorry for
you. for u II perhaps unpleasant TO
he 40 startled: but nevertheless. ! do
honor and respect the editor Of Thy
Star for finding such good material
10 usc an ''fillers'' in his columns.
This article In not religious dis.
cussion." and Is not written TO lead
M to one. I only write TO express
my sorrow for J. w. fAtimer In
cause he objects 30 belnv hit with
verse of scripture from ambush"
Sincerely yours.
a. y T..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22
Show Ambassador Our Japs, He Urges

Editor The STAR
The plans for entertaining Sir
Aukisnd Gcddss. British ambasaa-
dor. who will bc In the city en-
March 81. call for an address at
the university IN the forenoon. an
automobile tour ~ the city In the
afternoon. formal dinner BY the
Chamber Of Commerce at the Rat.
nler club In the evening. and a re-
ception at the Sunset club foiiow
ing the banquet. The ambassadors
party wlll leave for Victoria the
next morning.
One Of the announced object. Of
Sir Aukianys trio according 20 the
press dispatches. IL a study OF the
question Of japanese immigration at
first hand. The Chamber OF Com.
merce il apparently TO have charge
OF the amha aaador thruout his stay
IN tho city. The chamber has. on n
number Of occasions, permitted
itself TO be represented a. strongly
pro-Japanese In it, sympathies. Its
former president. Mr.. Boyns. came
out In a newspaper article urging
the defeat OF the alien land bill. and
Or. NJ A. Matthews, Judge Ral.
iinEer and r. H. Parsons. all Of
them prominent members % the
chamber. appeared before tn. icgis
laturc In opposition 10 the bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22
No Clothes for
Special Dates

Say. Molly. have learned a
good lesson. have. You know I
have been dollinE up like a party
10 come 10 work. have been wear.
ing my best suit and bouses and
hats and all that. Well. last week
that nice Mr.. Clark. who comes 10
the office often 10 zee tho boss.
asked me 70 70 out 70 Snoaualmie
with him for dinner Sunday. He
has the dearest little car and We had
lovely time. but you know had to
wear the very same toys ! wore all
the time at the office. Believe me.
am going to wear plain waists
hereafter and cease 10 doll up 80
much. Then I am going to save my
money for some new dress.up clothes
Hope ! can afford them for Easter.
That's n good idea, Jane. II you
are getting some new things why
don't you 20 TO Chcrry's. down on
second ave. between Madison and
Spring. In the Ralto building. over
the Pign Whistle. Lovely things
for Easter, and you can get them on
your own terms. too. Take eleva.
tor. Advertisement