davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14
ROADS SIGN ON
SEPARATE PLAN
Many Rail Heads Ignore the
Baltimore Pact

CHICAGO. Oct. IA. - Railroads
representing total mileage Of ss.-
sis have SIGNED agreements with
.'company unions" In opposition TO
the shop crafts baltimore peace
plan" according 10 Information given
out by the United States Railroad
Labor board today. This mileage
does rot include the Pennsylvania
system, which was working with n
company union before the shop
crafts strike began.
The larger systems which have re
fused TO make an agreement on the
Baltimore plan. hut have gone atead
with the formation OF their own
unions. include the Southern Pa
ctfsc. Missouri. Kansas a Texas.
New York. New Haven 4 Hartford.
Chicago. Burlington & Quincy. Great
Northern. J1ehigh Valley. fnterna-
tionai q Great Northern. the Union
Pacific. the Illinois Central and the
Florida q East Coast
Bert NJ. Jewell. head OF the shop
crafts union. Is continuing negotis'
lions with executives Of several roads
in an effort 70 extend HIS agreement
under the Baltimore plan. However.
no roads have accepted the union
leaders proposals within the last few
days. II was said ut union head
quarters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14
WAY WORKERS
GET &c MORE

CHICAGO, Oct. 14.--Pay OF rail-
road maintenance OF way employee
today was increased 2 cents an hour
by the railroad labor board.
The Increase affects 451.sii men.
The increase will amount to sss.-
125,b62.4o year.
The decision OF the board. which
breaks a deadlock extending over a
period OF several weeks. In which the
members were unable to agree upon
the amount OF an increase. win make
the minimum rates OF pay for main.
tenance OF way workers from rs to
81 cents an hour.
This Is l cent an hour above the
recent wage advance announced by
the United states Steel corporation
for unskilled labor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14
CHICAGO MEN
LOSE GLANDS
Weird Thieves Operate for
Rich Employers
NY CHARLES II. LYNCH

CHICAGO. Oct. IA. = History ~.
peated itself after 1000 years. na the
operations OF band OF gland thieves
was reported IN Chicago police rec.
ordn today.
Two men were reported within the
last "a hours ar having been prcyed
upon by the gland robbers.
Capt. Thomas CouFhlin. head OF
the police squad investigating the
strange crimes. advanced the theory
that the gland snatehcrs were oper.
ating under orders of wealthy,
aged Chicagoan seeking rejuvenntion.
There was startling similarity In
the manner In which tho two men
were robbed.
Both were strong. healthy. viriie
men.
Joseph woxniak. the first victim
reported. met several eongeniai com.
panions In a saloon and later was
kidnapped and druggcd. When he
came 10 consciousness tho operation
had been performed
Several hours after III. Woxniak
case was reported a woman called
police headquarters and said her huE'
band had been victim OF the gland
robbers, while intoxicated.
Police rushed 10 the homo 10 make
a thoro investigation.
Tho woxniak operation was per
formed by someone who was familiar
with the technique OF a physician.
Dr. Walter sullivan OF Mercy hos.
pitai advanced tho theory that some
inferno employed Ia a clinic had been
induced by wealthy man TO follow
his desires.
'-T'he operation could be performed
IN a back room of saloon. or any
other such place. within 10 minutes
By anyone familiar with knowledge
OF surgery required" said DIR. suiii
van.
Aitho there IN no similar case IN
modern history. Or, Sullivan stated
~ was common practice In China
? 900 years ago 10 rob men OF their
vital organs.
Chicago uwdicai leaders were
aroused over the reports ~ the rob.
berries and agreed 20 tack every ef.
fort OF police 10 run down the
band.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14
BY MILTON HRONNER

LONDON. Oct IA solemn
warning to American churchmcn
seeking government action In the
Near East has been given by Arnold
Toyubee. professor OF Greek Mt Lon
don university.
Professor Toynhee II the author OF
several books on the Near East ques-
ton. and was the British government
adviser in Turkish matters at the
Versailles peace conferences.
America is doing wonderful work
In the Near East he said. but care
must be taken to base II strictly upon
humanitarian grounds. rather than
religious or racial.
Any attempt Of America or Eu-
rope to cali the present Asia Minor
situation n struggle between the cross
and the crescent--Christlan versus
Mohammedanism. civilization against
barbarism-may aggravate the com
plicated crisis.
People must remember that the
neignboring races OF the Near East
are neither all devils nor all angels.
Their behavior depends upon who II
the top dog.
Il edited the famous Bryce report
on Armenian atrocities. and there
fore had under my eyes documentary
evidence OF what the Turks did TO
Armenians. But last fall was In
Asia Minor when tho Greeks were
sim winning--and found the
Greeks were perpetrating atrocities
against Turkish peasants and their
wives.
II personally saw Greeks loot
houses. burn villages and shoot In
habitants. And have reason 10 be.
lieye there were worse outrages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14
Lecturer on Christian
Science Speaks in City

necessity express the health. the
strength ana the denthlcnsnees OF IN.
finite life.
But the most satisfying term for
God. the lecturer said. IN love. that
which appreciates and delights In It's
perfect man and promotes his wei.
fare. Examining the various terms
for God, the speaker pointed out that
In not one OF them is pictured any.
thing material. Instead there IN
found a God who IL Infinite Spirit.
expressing Himself in thoughts.
Since. therefore. Gods creation IL
spiritual. Il follows that the ao.cailcd
creations OF matter are but a mani.
festation Of beliefs that hfc the oppo.
site Of. or counterfeitE OF, divine law.
The speaker was careful 10 point out
that Christian Scientists do not
maintain that the material beliefs
about man and the universe do not
seem real 10 the human conscious.
ness. but he insisted that experience
shows they appear less and less real
as we become more and more spir.
ituai IN our thinking.
The material man needs 20 be
saved from himself and from HIS hu.
man legacy Of sin. sickness and
death. said the speaker, and went on
20 declare that the only way IN which
this may be- accomplished IL thru the
coming Of the Christ 20 the human
consciousness. This n the way. he
said, by which we appropriate our
divine inheritance and destroy the
legacy Of sin. sickness and mortality
which we have OF the world. Down
thru the ages this understanding Of
tho Christ has come In varying de-
grcen 10 those who turned from ma
teriaiity and undertook 10 ENTER I'm"
Christian Science treatment was
defined as the application Of Chris
than Science. not formula. but a
question OF right thinking. the turn
ing from dlacordant thoughts 60 n
realization that they are not Of God.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14

A free lecture on Christian Science.
was given by DR. Walton Hubbard.
g. \. H.. OF Los Angeles, Cal. mem
Der OF the board OF iectureship Of the
Mother church. the First Church OF
Christ. Scientist. In Boston. Mass. nj
tho Third Church OF Christ. aeien.
tlat. Ia Llttlo's hall. $500 University
way. Friday evening.
The lecturer began by stating that
Christian Science was the law Of God
that Christ Jesus taught and by the
application OF which he healed the
sick and the SHINING. Christian
Science. he said. IL not the name OF a
religious sect. but "A statement OF the
divine law by which the Master
Christian wrought his works The
church which Mrs. Eddy founded. he
said. fhe named the Church Of Christ.
Scientist. the law OF God which she
discovered she called Christian
Science. and tho textbook containing
the statement OF this law she named
Science and Health with Key TO the
Scriptures" Thru its study the
spiritual meaning OF the Bible IL un.
folded. and this supports the contcn.
ton Of Christian Science that the un.
derrtanding OF the divine law which
Christ Jesus taught destroys the Fl.
feet OF the no-cnllcd material laws
that result IN sickness and discord
The speaker went on 20 consider
the nature Of God. saying that tho
tho name Creator was oftonest ap.
piled 10 Him, principle best Expressed
the thought. since the operation OF
principle eonnoted the operation 81
fundamental law. which cannot be
changed and which IL in continuous
operation. God also II mind. for
mind is that which knows, and God
In tho omnincien,. tho ailknowing.
Being mind, he also IL spirit. hence
tho opposite OF matter. Man. too.
being created by God. must therefore
be spiritual and not material. A. tho
idea OF infinite mind. he must be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14
oEAE.5r JiY the fur
TO BREEZE
UNDER WIRE

GAN FRANCISCO. Oct. it.-san
~ Franchises Seals seemed pretty
certain 81 the coas, league pcnnan,
today.
Yesterdays victory Of san Fran
cisco ever Oakland and vcrnon'a de.
fea; by Los Angeles meant:
THAT II Vernon wins her three
remaining games and san Francisco
loses her four remaining games the
race will be a tie.
Ono more victory for San Fran
cisco or one more defeat for Vernon
viii give the pennant TO the Seals.
Doubieheadcra will be played here
today and tomorrow. At Los An
gclcx Vernon and the Angels win
play one game today and two TO.
morrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14
Wilkins Fights the
Bosses. Not C. O. p,

Mrs. May Avery wilkins, candl.
date for county treasurer. has an.
nounced that her campaign head.
quarters have been established at 2oi
Howell building.
Mrs. Wilkins. who is now address
ing local organizations each day. was
among the speakers at the Unlver.
sity Commercial club luncheon
Thursday noon and at the meeting
OF the Bellevue Taxpayers league
Thursday night.
Mrs. wilkins states that she is not
fighting the republican party but
rather the bosses and political ma.
chimes. The w. G. T. u, declares
Mrs. wilkins. and herself stand to-
gether on the bootlegging issue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14
Waterfront Strike
Called in Portland

POKTLAND, Oct. 14.--AboIltion
OF tho neutral employing hail con.
Quoted by the Waterfront Employ.
ers' association. organized following
the settlement Of the waterfront
strike last July. is believed to be the
aim OF a waIkout called at all Port
land terminals here last night.
The I. w. w. were said today to
be the instigators Of the strike. but
this could not be verified from the
officials OF that organization. The
strike is not widespread. according TO
police. No vessels will suffer delay
in loading. Terminal No. Is closed
to all except men working there. and
loading was reported progressing
normally.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14
Warns Churches to Be
Neutral in Near East

IL We now raiss an outcry
against the Turks and keep silent
about the conduct Of tho Greek army
In tho recent retreat. u will infiame
every Turk In Asia Minor.
The Turks will say we hate them
and declaim against Them not becaue
OF their conduct, but because Of their
religion and race. And they win ask
why we close our eyes 20 similar
wrongs pcrpetrated by fellow Chris
tianH.
The fact IL that great wrongs
havs been committed by both sides.
One or Mustapha Kemal's cabinet
ministers recognized this when he re.
Gently said II would be good thing
TO move all Greeks and ArnenianH
out OF Turkish territory. and all
Turkish citizens out Of European ter.
ritory. In other words. he would ex.
change one population for the other.
80 that IN each territory would be
one people instead OF conflicting
races.
Il believe this should be done.
And nobody could moro perfectly
superintend such transfer than the
American Relief association. This or.
ganizatlon has evcrybody's conf
dence. The Turks know the Ameri.
cans have no territorial or political
ambitions In that quarter OF the
world and they would absolutely
trust the Americans II religion
were subordinated.
Transferring these populations
would be moro cfficacious than at.
tempting by treaty TO secure guar.
antees OF the safety OF racial minor.
tiles. In tho latter case the Causes
OF friction and conflict would always
remain"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14
CHARGES PROBE
BADLY BUNCLED
Wife of Slain Rector Is on
Anxious Seat
ny GERALD r. ovERroN

NEW BRUNSWICK, y. J.. Oct.
fs.-officials Of Somerset and Mid.
dlesex counties have bungied In
vcstlsatson OF the Hall Mills muir
der until mo one Is safe" from
the clumsy suspicion. Mrs. Frances
n. Hall. widow Of tho slain pastor
charged today.
Mrs. Hall made this sharp de-
uunciation Of Prosecutors Beeka'
nsn and Strekler as they moved
q quiz her once more concerning
her part In the mystery.
In letter 90 Governor Edwards.
Timothy Pfciftr. counsel for the
widow. demanded appointment OF
state Investigator 70 take charge
OF the case. He expressed. In SO
many words. n belief that since the
authorities had found reason for
Clifford Hayes arrest In the un'
reliable statements OF Raymond
Schneider. Mrs. Hall might he ex'
posed to a similar indlgnity II the
county prosecutors pursued their
present course.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14
G. o. P. Shortcoming
Hope of Democrats

WARRINGTON. Oct. i4.--Upon
the ruins OF public hopes tho demo.
cratic party is building a successful
campaign for large gains In congress
this year, Cordell Hun. chairman OF
the democratic national committed.
declared today.
The republicans. Judge Hull said.
have disappointed everybody. Upon
this disappointment. the ruin OF hope,
Hull said. the democrats will build
their victory by proving republican
promises either misleading or alto.
gether spurious.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14
Booze Poisoned;
in Hospital Now

Poison moonshine whisky. bought
on Second ave-. by Leonard Nelson.
II, sailor from the steamer Utopia.
caused Leonard's removal to the city
hospital Friday afternoon, after he
had dropped unconscious Mt the Col.
man dock. Nelson was recovering
Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14

Lady Willie Forbus made three
speeches Friday in her campaign for
prosecuting attorney. She appeared
before the Educational club in the
afternoon nt the home Of Mrs. J. r.
McGrcw. In the evening Miss For
bus spoke nt Aigona and the Tanner
school. east Of Kent In part she
said:
III ! am elected prosecuting attor-
ney. and believe ! win be. shall
make II my first duty TO appear be-
fore the legislature OF this state and
urge the passage OF laws which viii
give the officials Of this state power
10 convict and sentence narcotic ped
dIers 10 the pcnitentiary for period
that they viii not be able 10 do fur
Their harm during the remainder Of
their lives
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14
BY HARRY II. HUNT

WASHINGTON. Oct. f4.-intricate
plots Of melodramatlc fiction are par.
alieled by this strange setting for
tho Curran.Tighe murder mystery.
which Is puzxling Washington:
A secluded tower house. 20 fee,
square. four stories high. It's upper
floor OF glass peeping out OF dense
woods - and around the citadel a
barbed wire fence 20 feet high.
Why was Joseph y. Tighe living
In this strange towcrf
Police have probed deeply into IN.
past ilfc OF Tighe - former world
traveller. and said 10 have been az.
tachsd to the Japanese emhasny--but
all trails have been blind.
Tighe. In jail awaiting action Of the
grand jury. refuses 10 discuss the
killing or his frcak home.
James c. Currnn. government en-.
pioyc. living next door 20 Tighe. was
killed by bullet piercing his heart.
Mrs curran says Tighe. In n, OF
temper over an attack by the Cur.
rams Airedaio dog. came from his
fenced citadel and opened fire on her
husband with revolver. Mrs. Cur.
ran threw herself In between and
was herself seriously wounded In q
vain attempt 10 save her husbands
life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14
Parachute Jumper
Won't Leap Here

Mink De Ronda. parachute jumper.
who planned to leap from the top
Of the l.. c. Smith building Satur-
day afternoon. Will not heap. The de.
cision was made by Mayor Brown
who Friday stated that mo outsider
Is going to come In here. do sensa.
tional stunt. then cut the swag In
two
De Ronda had planned 10 go
halves on the collections taken up
after his stunt with Draper Orphans
home. Mayor Brown stated that the
home would have his permission to
raise funds in any reasonable way.
He stated also that the police had
enough TO do at present without as.
Stunning the responsibility OF caring
for the crowds that would gather to
view the jump.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
LLOYD GEORGE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

a message. declaring II the Turks or
Greeks invaded the neutral zone, the
allies would resist with force"
we were accused the pre-
micr continued. "of departing
from the old diplomacy, but the
new diplomacy of 1922 brought
peace, while the old would have
brought the most disastrous war
the world has ever seem"
The premier then spoke concerning
tho general eiectlon--which seems to
be Inevitable because Of the opposiz
ton 70 the Georgian policies.
there is 10 be a change" he
stated, mo man viii welcome II moro
than I. I've had a very hard spell.
never sought. and I never wished
TO retain position. but I'll serve my
country In any capacity"
II cast myself on the people
whose cause rye never betrayed
in ., years OF public life." hs
continued.
MY course Is clear. I'll support
any government devoting itself tn
measures which do not inflict per.
mancnt injury on tho country"
The minister declared the people
OF England must not believe the
government endeavored to rush the
country into war. He further stat
ed that Il was his belief that the
country resents the criticism that
has sbeen directed against the gov
eminent.
Sir Charles Harrington. British
cornmander-in-chief in the Near East.
Lloyd George declared. attributed
the success OF the Mudania arms
tice parley TO the fact that British
achievements were on hand.
Fifteen or twenty thousand
armed and radical Turks resid-
ing In Constsntinople were
ready TO act n we allowed
Renal to cross the straits" he
stated. "A few weeks before
the crisis the French advised
Ms that " the Greeks or Turks
invaded the neutral rome the In
yasion would be resisted by
force. We thought the French
meant what they said. II Is
always q mistake to threaten
unless you mean H."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14
JUSTICE DAY
MAY RESIGN

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-THE be-
lief prevailed In semi-officiai circles
today that Associate Justice William
r. Day, OF tho United States supreme
court. will send "a letter of resigna-
ton to President Harding in the
near future, possibly within the next
10 days.
Justice Day. II was reported, has
definitely made up his mind that his
duties as umpire in the settlement Of
war claims with Germany will be Of
such magnitude as to require his en-
tire time. The probability that his
work az umpire win necessitate
trip abroad Is said TO have influenced
him finally against making an effort
TO remain on the bench while acting
In his new capacity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14
Steamer Cordova
Discharges Cargo

To discharge salmon at the Seattle
warehouse the steamship Cordova
sailed up the Duwamish river Satur
day morning. The cargo aboard the
Cordova was saivagcd from tho
steamer Ketchlkan. which was
wrecked off Point Adolphus while
coming from Alaska two weeks ago.
After temporary repairs were made
the vessel came 10 Seattle under her
own power and IL now in dry dock
The vessel viii be placed In service
again within a few days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14
WALTERS HELD
TO DRAW CALL

eslio- walters fought draw with
tried TO borrow tho window wash
crs ladder TO look over the screen
20 sec II she had sufficient blankets
TO keep her warm.
And when this same fclia left
nj ; o'clock in the morning no
wanted TO knock on the window
and tell her she forgot TO put out
tho light.
ANYWAY. I HOPE No FINGER
PRINTS ARE TAKEN OFF THAT
WINDOW FOR GOSH KNOWS
Us MARRIED MEN HAS
ENOUGH WORRIES As 1T Is.
Well. folks. guess there will be
a big crowd down watching the
movie queen tonight as II is sat.
urday night. And guess II they
called that crowd knights Of the
Bath" II would be pretty good.
Ha-ha,
Yours.
HOMER GIN BREW.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14
Music Reading to Be
Taught at Hi School

Hello. Mr. Music Lover--do you
want to learn TO read music NJ sight7
Registration for sight reading
classes will start at Broadway high
school at 7.i5 p. m. Monday under
the supervision of Prof. David #.
I aevics. for many years supervisor
music In Seattle high schools.
rhis course IL for beginners espe-
lily. and anyone completing the
rx win be able 10 read ordinary
sslc without difficulty. II is prom:
cd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
RESCUE SHIP
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

faded. Il was indicated today. when
the Federal Telegraph company re.
ceivcd radio adviees from the
freishter West rarralions that a,
. a. m. today the froighier again
approached tho Honolulu and put
two men aboard her 20 make an
inspection.
This fadioEratn was considered
az proof that tho fire had subsidized
and there silii might DO chance
for salvage.
The West Farrailons yesterday
was reported TO have proceeded on
her course. but evidently turned
back or had stood by a; some dis
taneo from tho burning ship.
During tho morning the completed
plans TO receive the Honolulu sur.
yivorn hsra were entirely abandoned
when word came from Washington
that tho transport service had al.
rccted the transport Thomas. which
II bringing the passengers and crew
TO land. TO put into San Pedro In.
stead Of San Francisco.
These orders wsro Immediately
sent 20 the Thomas. She should
reach fsnn Pedro rbous p. m. 10
morrow. IL WAS nnid.
Company officials In San Pedro Inn
mcdlateiy began pcrfecilng arrange
menfa for tho care of tho SURVIVOR
when they land.
United States steamship Inspector,
In roe Angeles announced thief
would convene an Investigation. prof.
ably Monday. 10 determine the cauf
OF the disaster. Defective wiring
most opinions agreed. set the fire.
Defective deck wiring caused TIN
fire which wrecked the liner. offlclaf
were advised today.
Practically all baggage and vai,I
ables OF passengers and ship
monies and papers were saved
Reports coming IN by wireless Il
dictate that the disaster was n mlrac
Of good fortune. courage. coolheas
ton OF the radio telegraph.
Transfer 81 the passengers WI
made without discomfort or disc
der. Few knew how serious va |
their predicament. Officers and crew
OF the ship battled the fire courage
ouniy until driven steadily back by
the flames they could not control.
Land radio stations OF tho Federal
Telegraph company and the Radio
Corporation OF America were given
high praise for their direction OF
rescue work. They received the calls
for help and operators remained on
emergency duty continuously. direct.
ing shins In tho vicinity to the scene.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14
Says Husband Held
Her to Csc DaiIv

Can n mother and three children
subsist on rs cents day7
Mrs. Nora V. Shipton. in her suit
for divorce. filed Friday In superior
court, claims that this Is all her hus.
band. Charles II. shipton. allowed
her.
She charges further that Shipton
attempted TO kill her with a shotgun.
and later 10 poison her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-14
Boom Spokane Man
for House Speaker

Arthur J.. True, Of Spokane. will
be speaker Of the next house OF repre-.
sentativcs ut Olympia II plans OF
anti.Hart workers materlalize.
Harris enemies among the rvpub.
lican legislative candidates in King
county are being urged TO back True
on the theory that n Mark l.. Reed
OF Mason, is elected speaker. Ed
Sims. OF Jefferson, viii be repub-
lican leader. which would deliver the
whole house organization to tho Hart
machine.