davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17

not the black sheep that we have
been painted. We neither employ
ruthless tactics TO gain our ends nor
do We countenance them.
Some time ago went 20 Chief
Fitamorrts and told lin l wanted 20
80 thru this building fight with
clean hands and have done my
part, The men who committed the
outrages should be arrested. tried
and punished. will do all l can
60 help.
"But the situation has como 20
such a point that whenever there IN
a fire. explosion or some other
crime. propaganda Is issued blaming
labor Tor the deed"
Rig Tim" Murphy. head OF the
Gas House Workers. and street
Cleaners Union: Lies. lies, m",s
Of lies. That's what they've told
about us. Chicago unionlsm Is the
same as unionism anywhere. The
big fight l. over the open shop
which they are trying 10 push US
into. hut union men aren't run
ming about with guns"
Thomas Walsh. business agent for
the Sheet Metal Workers: Rack
OF tho whole situation Is clever
plo., instigated by enemies Of labor.
60 supplant unionism with the open
shop. IL seems 10 be the plan 20
set union leaders out OF the way
first. and. with that accomplished.
20 make the downfall OF unionism
easier Charges that We are using
criminal means are lies"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17
II MAY Be DEAD
IN BRIDGE CRASH

MARLIN. Texas. May IL
-Four persons were known 10 bs
dad today and ~ others arc
missing a the resui, Of the col.
lapse OF the Naturalization
bridge over the Braxos river.
Only one body has been recovered.
that Of Mrs. Il. u. Mossly Of Beau
mont.
The other three dead are: r. VI.
Stallworfh. mayor Of Marlin: Dr. w.
". Allen OF Marlin: T-ysarold son
OF Clayton Briggs. Marlin.
Thirteen other persons on the
bridge at the time Of the accident
cannot be found.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17
CHARGE FACED
BY VALENTINO
Actor May Be Tried for
Bigamy Following Wedding

los ANGELES. May i7.--with
the possibility Of bigamy charge
growing out OF their alleged prema.
ture elopement hanging over them.
Rodolph Valentino and Natacha
Rambova were reported 20 have re-
turned here during the night
Early today they could not be 10.
Gated. but Valentino was understood
to have arranged a conference With
against any charges which may arise
from the marriage
In the meantime representatives
OF the district attorneys office. un.
der the direction Of Deputy District
Attorney Mcclellan. were Investigate.
ing fully here aud In MexicRli the
circumstances OF the supposed Illegal
marriage.
Douglas Gerard. witness OF the
ceremony In Mcxieali, said today that
II had been conducted entirely In
accordance with Mexican laws. after
consultation with the best advice.
He said Valentino had also received
assurances from deputy sheriff on
the American side OF the border that
such marriage would be legal in
Texas or Arizona"
Jean Acker. actress from whom
Valentino secured an interiocutory
decree OF divorce last January. was
to appear at the district attorneys
office this morning 20 relate her side
OF the affair.
According to tho concensus Of legal
opinion here. Miss Aeker r. still the
wife OF Valentino and should this 70.
port prove correct Mcclellan has an.
nounced he viii issue complaint
against tho movie hero.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
NEWS WRITER
STARTS on PAGE ONE

mains In Russia after the above men.
toned period. tn. state political de.
pnriment will send him out under
escort
Further requests for reconsider.
alton and delay were pcrcmptoriiy
refused. Hullingor was Informed
that the notice given three days
before stlli stood and that unless
he was outside Russian territory by
: O'Clock Tuesday afternoon, the
second clause OF tho notice would
be enforced.
'Only little over three hours
then remained before the last train
left FormRlities OF departure
usually require two days.
Then came the rush 10 avoid
arrest.
Henry T.. Rennick OF the ASso-
eiated Press. who did everything he
could. kept his office open some
hours after tho usual time In order
70 arrange for n Latvian wise for
Hullinger. who otherwise would
have been held up az tho Iatvian
frontier. unable TO travel either way.
The Canzcn mission lent an
automobile. only a few minutes
were finally left 90 shove n few
necessities into bag and there
was no time 10 obtain food for n
two days rail journey.
''Hullinger hastily grabbed a bot
tie of stuffed olives and some choco-
late and others travelling on the
same train promised 20 share their
supplies. He caught the train.
'IIullinEer had a dispute with the
authorities some weeks ago over
their refusal to transmit message
giving advance information about
the Russo. German treaty. He dis.
patched another message by other
means. after the censor had refused
Il. asking HIS office TO have the
matter OF censorship taken up at
Genoa by Lord Riddeli tof the Brit
ish delegation) and the American OF.
fetal observer.
This message apparently caused
the Russians trouble at Genoa"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
PHONES
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

day afternoon. and Incidentally
an alleged offer Of S500. 900 Tor
his personal rights In the tcIe-
thermometer by ta. sunset
Phone 90. sent out curt
message To the effect that he
twas too busy and couldn't he
bothered"
WherNupon decided that Mr..
Winter did not yearn 10 I've interview.
ed. No doubt he cone'd.r ~ himself
misunderstood, lie assured mo n
week ago that not only was he a
public benefactor nut excited my
sympathy by declaring tina. the bell
system was his most hitter enemy.
and that the bankers OF EveN q were
In league to defeat tho tcieehrono.
meter.
Here. then. arc snatci,es ~ n con.
serHatlon reported 90 have been ut.
terances of Winter. M tod by the
man with whom he waa 'alking. and
whose name am pledged 20 keep 10
myself
The Sunset Co. has bcen try
ing 10 head me off f,r quite n
while. They've made me some
big offers, but I'll never sell
why. man. The Invention ttele-
chronomrterl " worth millions,
Ill not sell--not unill can get
n topnoteh price"
Meanwhile. Faussett Il fairly con.
fident OF defeating thu tc'rchrono.
meter at the state board of public
works hearing. June 6. Fnussett
says he has two aces 40 iip sleeve.
which he viii produw at the ''psy.
Geological moment"
In the word. o, n Hewitt ave.
cigar dealer. the entire lhone con.
iroversy sums W into one neatly put
little phrase. 'Une the phone little
or not at all. but pay Jus, the same
or a little more"
Another busines. man Declared:
'feIechronomef~rss Gosh. don't
make me swear. The ph.ne com
psny l. trying 10 do what we'd
all like 60 do, but haven't the
colossal nerve To try They're
cutting their service and out.
lay 10 almost nothing and expect
Ia make n million nv dning H.
The pcoples Oh. .i..cki The
dear people always &c, u In the
n"rk. "a why listen 20 their
yappinE!"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17
OPENS new WAR
ON CHILD LABOR
Constitutional Amendment
Is Urged in House

WASHINGTON. May iT.--Anoih~t
attemp, 20 give congress control OF
child labor was mad. today. when
Representative Fitzgerald. Ohio. In.
troduced resolution calling for an
amendment 10 the constitution. civ.
iug congress the power 60 regulate
tho employment OF children under
the age OF 10.
Approval by two-,hird. % the
members ~ the house and senate and
three foufths % the states u required
TO enac, the amendment.
Fitzgerald believes his measure
win pass without difficulty. Most Of
the states have child labor lawr and
ARE In sympathy with federal rcguia.
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17
California to Seek
Suzzallo as Prexy?

Reports that Or. Henry surzalio.
president OF tho University Of wash.
ington, would be offered the presi.
dency Of the University Of California
were revived Tuesday with the an.
nouncemeut OF the resignation Of
DR.. David Prescott Barrows. presi.
dent Of the California institution. DR..
suzzallo was considered by the re-
gents OF the California university
late in 1919. when a successor was
being appointed for Benjamin Ide
Wheeler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17
Portland and Khan
Are Now Agreed

PORTLAND. May 1.-THE Ku
Klux Khan and the city Of Portland
were Ia complete accord today ON the
matter % persons appearing In pub
lie masked or disguised In any way.
Mayor George l.. Baker issued an
order Tuesday night prohibiting such
Appearances and ordering Chief OF
Police Jenkins TO arrest all such per.
sons 20 appearing.
Fred l.. clifford. exalted cyciops
for the Portland Kiavern, assured
city authorities that no klanamen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17
RUSSIA AGREES
TO HAGUE PLAN
Allies Anxious tor u. S. to
Join Farley

GENOA. May i7.--pusAis today
returned n favorable reply 10 the al
lied proposal for conference at The
Hague next month.
George Tohltcherin formally in
FORMED the political Nuh-commission
OF the Genoa conference that Russia
accepted thc'pian. only r"ferNlng the
riKht 60 introduce cerfgin amend.
mcnts TO the gNncTai call for the con
ference.
Another note 10 tho uritsd States.
urging American partlripg ion IN an
European discussion Of Iirsrian af.
fairs. was prepared ~ he.ds Of the
Oenoa conference TO-DAY.
Tho political subcommission met
ut 1890 a. N. 20 complete lie reply to
the Hughes note declining tho invita-
ton to The Hague.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17
CAUSES OF CHICAGO
TURMOIL EXPLAINED

CHICAGO. May 1.-THE Chicago
labor war. now on In FUN blast. has
been waged In more or less violent
fashion for IL years.
Causes behind the present trou.
hles are these;
Refusal by 10 or is building
trades unions 90 accept the condi.
tons laid down In the Judge lands
award. cutting building trades work.
efs wages approximately las per
cent.
Reputation by the 10 unions OF
their agreement 10 the lands
award.
Employment OF outside non.union
labor by the Chicago Citizens com.
mlstee. which has taken hold OF the
labor situation purely for the sake
OF getting the tiio.0oo. 900 belated
building program under way.
Refusal OF the Citirens' committee
60 recognise or deal with either OF.
fieers or men OF the insurgent 10
a. union group as punishment for
failure 90 live up 20 their agree
hhtat " Att ARtHlfA AWAtus
Public dlsapproval and demand
for inquiry into the trials OF union
leaders who were freed from criml.
nal charges under unusual elrcum.
stances.
The present Disturbances date
back 10 last July. Up 20 that time
officials believed that the long years
OF labor wars would come TO an
end following the seemingly satisfac-
tory magma charta OF new working
conditions handed down by Judge
lands. formerly ON the federal
bench.
But the 10 unions rebeiled against
II. These 10 were.
Carpenters. sheet metal workers.
cement finishers. hosting engineers.
fixture hangers. fathers. plumbers.
iaborers. composition roofcrs and
slate and tile roofcrs.
The remaining 2. union crafts
sbided by their acceptance OF the
agreement
Even as far hack as early spring
Fred Nader. president OF the Build.
ing Trades Council. issued a public
washing that after April I he did
not see how he could any longer
keep his men In check or prevent
them from committing acts OF VIC
lence unless conditions were altered.
Chief Justice Kickham Seaman.
elected on labor platform and
always champion OF unionksIn.
sprang a surprise at about this time
BY making an address 10 the jury
In open court I'm which he charged
hat some OF Chicago's unions were
controlled by ex-convicts and gun.
men. making conviction Of some
labor leaders Impossible. He charged
thu, honest men In these unions
have been tsrrorizcd BY the gun
man leaders.
Judge Scanian's charges followed
scquittai OF two Chicago union lead
ers. one Of a murder charge follow
ing a killing in saloon fight and
the other OF graft and extortion
charges in connection with labor
troubles.
Union officials deny charges OF
iawlessness ieveied against them
Here Is what some OF them say;
Fred Nader. president Building
Trades Council; The present situs.
ton Is but a natural result coming
from an attempt made by political
and other agencies 20 foist the open
shop on Chicago unionism- We are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17
WOMEN! DYE
THINGS NEW I'M
"DlAMOND DYES"

Each package OF Diamond Dyes"
contains directions no simple any
woman can dye or tint her worn,
shabby dresses. skirts. waists. coats,
stockings, sweaters, coverings. dra.
peries. hanglngs. everything, even IL
she has never dyed before. Buy
diamond Dyes"-no other kind
then perfect home dyeing Is sure, be-
cause Diamond Dyes are guaranteed
not to spot. fade. streak or run. Tell
your druggist whether the material
you wish TO dye is wool or silk. or
whether II is linen. cotton or mixed
goods. Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17
Col. Barrows May
Oppose Hi johnson

SAN FRANCISCO. May iT-Poli.
tlcians today speculatsd on the prob
ability OF Senator Hiram Johnson
meeting sharp competition for the
republican senatorial nomination In
California this fall. following the sud.
den resignation OF Col David y. Bar.
rows as president OF the University
Of California.
Barrow's resignation followed ri.
mors that he was about to enter the
senatorial contest as the champion of
tho aniiJohnson and the pro-treaty
factions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17
CONNIE WILL
GET DIVORCE

LOS ANGELES. May iT.--At,or.
neys representing John J. Piaioglou.
wealthy Greek tobacco importer. an.
nounced here that their ellen, will
not contest the suit for divorce filed
against him by Constance Taimadge.
favorite Of the screen.
n anything Is filed on Piaiogiou's
behalf. u viii be merely a general de-
NAL OF Mrs. Pialoglous charges. Il
was said.
Connie. as she Is Familiarity known,
claimed in her complaint that PA.
loglou interfered with her work and
broke down her health with mag
Eing'' because OF his jealousy of the
male leads with whom abe appeared
In pictures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17
LLOYD GEORGE
MEETS DEFEAT

LONDON. May 1.-THE British
cabinet met today 20 corsifer this
governments defeat n tbs aouse yes.
teriay, when a division went against
them by a small ma iority on an un.
important issue ralAtins TO school
wachers' pensions
Austen Chamberlain prFfifei In
the absence Of Lloyd G@crge. The
governments decision WI he an.
nounced Ia tho houN THU afternoon.
Austen Chamberlain today an.
nounced thai the government consid
cred tia defeat a serious matter.
The cabinet. Chamberlain said. win
appoint a committee 20 examine the
question Of school teachers salaries
which was the issue upon which the
government met defeat ISL 20 iss on
n division.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17
3 Band Concerts to
Be Given This Week

military training camps 10 be con
Quoted turnout the country this sum
mer by the war department. and for
whom recruits are now being sought.
military band concerts viii be- given
Thursday. Friday and Saturday. at
Fourth ave. and University St. BY
the Coast Artillery band from Fort
Worden. Beginning at noon each
day. a Commute program will be
presented.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17
u. S. Sends Answer
to French Note

WASHINGTON. May II. - The
United states government has re-
piled sympathetically" 20 a 'feeler"
from the French government for
participation in n conferences IA Eu-
rope on strictly economic matters, Il
was learned at the state department
today.
This government. however. did not
state II would attend such a confer
ence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17
MESSENGER BOY
LOCATES MISSING
PHYSICIAN IN JAIL

Austin Van wyck. Western
Union messenger boy No. IS. had
a message 20 deliver 20 Dr. Jere.
miah Howard wednesday.
He took the message 20 Or.
Towards office and was told tho
doctor was not In.
Fifteen minutes later Ausin mp
peared at police headquarters
with the message In his cap.
I'm looking for DIR, Howard"
he announced. They didn't seem
to know where he was nj his Of
flee. no I says 20 myself Probably
he's in jail II he7"
lie was. And Austin delivered
the message thru the bars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17
Gas Well Fire Is
Burning Fiercely

Ell DORADO. Ark. May II. -
Scores OF men fought today to extin.
gnish n fire In n gas we'll eight miles
from here. Flames are leaping from
200 to 300 feet In the air
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17
QUASH TREASON
CASE, IS MOTION

CHARLEsSTowN. W. Va. May IT.
a demand that the court in the
treason trial Of william Blizzard.
miner leader. compel the state to
show a single overt act" upon which
II relies TO sustain a conviction, was
made today by the defense when the
state rested its case.
The defense requested that all the
state evidence be thrown out and the
Jury directed to render n verdict Of
not guilty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17
Stillman Divorce
Put Up to Referee

YoNKERs, ". y. May i7.--At n
conference at the offices Of John y.
Brennan. counsel for Mrs. Anne u.
stillman. II was decided 10 conside,
the divorce action closed and TO sub
NIT the case Immediately 20 Referee
Daniel J. Gleason for decision.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17
MADE SELF TOO
4V1 MUCH CAT HOME

NEW YORK-"Tt's all right. I
have tn. freedom Of the city" Jack
Ayres assured a young girl who
had him arrested for following her.
He insisted Mayor Hylan had babe
him make himself at home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17

STREET CAR and street improve.
ments will be discussed nj a meeting
OF tho whittier Heights Improve.
ment club Friday. at p. m, in tho
whittier school. w. 18th st. and 18th
ave. n. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17
MAYOR ELECT DIR. T.. J.

BROWN viii be the featured speak-
er at the weekly luncheon OF the
Seattle Real Estate association
Thursday noon in tho l.. c. Smith
Building restaurant His address Is
titled The New Broom"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17
RACE SUPREMACY win be IN.

future problem OF white civilization.
according to Or. Ray Allen. Episco-
pal missionary. from Buffalo. ~. Y,
who spoke before the Hundred Per
Cent club Tuesday. Oriental races.
he declared. will present n serious
problem IN the future.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17

MONTESANo,-o. M. Nelson, at
torney, announces candidacy for re.
publican nomination TO congress
from Third district. TO succeed Rep.
resentative Albert Johnson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17

would appear masked, unless with
the sanction OF tho chief OF police.
on charitable or any other mission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17
Home Brew
Starts on Page u

Starts on Page u
campaign is over or some OF the
candidates would be
claiming tho credit for this good
weather.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-20
WILL VISIT RELATIVES
 IN STRICKEN CHILE

William J. Crocker will leave on the Alameda for Chile, which was swept about month ago by an earthquake and tidal wave. His parents and many of his relatives reside in that part of the stricken country. He telegraphed to the Chilean Embassy at Washing ton for particulars of the catastrophe and today received the following an swer:
 Earthquakes at Vallenar and An. tofogasta resulted serious loss to property, eight hundred killed and two thousand wounded. Relief sub scriptions in United States in charge of Charles Pepper, 1133 Broadway, New York. Conditions being relieved in all possible ways, in view of the limited means, by Chilean Govern. ment and American Red Cross"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-20
7 laz 1Ed7 HInpezzzz2

Mrs. T. M Brown, of Mccarthy, ar rived in town on this afternoons train.
 Louis Dahl returned early this morning to the fox ranch on Green Island near Latouche. M
 Train arrived from Chitipa this afternoon and the next local will kaye for the Interior Friday morn ing.
 The City Council has fixed the tax assessment for this year at twelve mills, but reduced the valuation on real property one-third.
 The steamer Admiral Watson left Juneau at 10 o'clock this morning and is due in Cordeva late tomorrow night or early Friday morning.
 Steamer Alameda will be in port from the westward tomorrow after noon about o'clock and will sail for Seattle early Friday morning.
 Next Saturday the dancing lessons for children up to ' years will be from 1 to 2 o'clock, and for children over 7 years, 2:30 to 3:30. Please be prompt.
 A large and varied assortment of hand-decorated Christmas cakes is offered at the City Bakery. Beauti- fus designs and excellent quality ac- cording to the usual City Bakery standard. Drop in and look them over.
 MT. and Mrs Charles Dustin re- turned from Kennecott on this after noon's train and will leave for the states on the Alameda. MT. Dustin has accepted the position of master mechanic for the Alaska Steamship Company, with headquarters at Se- attle.
 l.. G. Hinckel, H. H. Hinckel and Theo. P. Hinckel came down from StreIna this afternoon and will leave on the Alameda for the states to spend the winter. The former is in charge of Hubbart-Elliott Development Syn dicate mining properties, work upon which has practically been suspended until spring.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-20
WEATHER REPORT
HERR HARTWle's SKILL

Chef Hartwig, of the City Bakery, is again giving some impressive exhi- bitions of his artistic handwork as creator of fancy cakes in display of some handsome specimens which he has designed especially for the Christ mas trade. Cakes of generous propor- tions, varied flavors, and decorated cleverly in frostings, candied fruits and fancy confections, are attracting much attention in the Bakery win dows, where Herr Hartwig's skill is coming in for many compliments from those who stop to survey the attrac- tive layout.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-20
MARINE NEWS
aP. M, DECEMBER 1s

SS. West Arrow, Portland for Yo- kohama, 2O30 miles from Columbia River.
 ss. West Prospect, Otaru for Los Angeles, 2760 miles from Los Angeles. SS. Canadian Inventor, Nanaimo, B. C., for Yokohama, 1878 miles from Cape Flattery.
 SS. Admiral Watson, Petersburg for Juneau, 16 miles from Juneau. ss. skagway, Northbound, 10 miles south of Juneau. ,-.. SS. Spokane, Wrangell for Seattle, via. Ketchikan, 30 miles south Of Wrangell.
 DECEMBER 20
 SS. Hanley, Koke for Shanghai, 500 miles from Shanghai. s SS. President Taft, Honolulu for Yokohama, 2s13 miles west of Homo lulu
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-20
BUYS TAPESi HlEo
 HOHENZOlLERNS OWNEC

NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-Four Gobe- lin tapestries, once owned by a isis ter of the former Kaiser, have been secured by Herman A. Metz.
 A rare table, gift to Emperor Frederick by the Empress Of China, has also been added to the Metz col lection. The tapestries measure seven by eight feet They were once a gift from Emperor Frederick to Napoleon H. Metz bought them re- gently in Germany for a fraction Of their real value.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-20
MANY NEW SCHOOLS ARE
 '5{t UNDER WAY NOW IN L. A..

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 19.-Building of public schools in Los Angeles has launched upon program never equal led by any other city in the country, disregarding school attendance ana population, according to c. B. Sea- man, president of the Board of Edu- cation.
 Before next June, according to Sea- man, twenty-three elementary school buildings, now being planned by arch- itects, and fifty additional grammar school buildings and five new high school buildings will be constructed' The new schools will cost approximate ly $7,OO0,OOo, it is said. METZ BUYS TAPESTRIES
 hoHENZoLLERNS OWNED
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-20
MASONIC NOTICE

A stated communication of Mt. Mo Kinley Lodge No. 183, F. & A. M, will be held Thursday. December 21, at D. m. Annual election of officers. 2O-2t W. J. MCDONALD, Secy.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-20

When a man grows weary or this sad world, he can walk down a dark street, satchel in hand, and pretend he is a paymaster, m