davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-02
Irish Mutineers
Invade Kilkenny

DUBLIN, May 2.--Irish republican
army mutineers invaded Kilkenny
CITY this afternoon.
The rebels seized and occupied
strategic positions. including Kilken.
ny castle, the city hall. the bank OF
Ireland. the cathedral and the work.
house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-02

WHEN HE CONFESSED that he
was unable to pay a taxi bill. Will
liam Murray. %. was arrested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-02

LII GEE GEE. TIT OFFICE
NAMP. sEZ:
At tn age ~ 20 "a girl Il look
In for tn ideal man; mt ,j for
tn real man: mt 30 for n man.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-07
PUBLIC scooL ENRoLINlENr

The opening of the SKagway Pub- uc school this week is tho occasion for noting conditions ia town with reference to the chiIdrea.
 Despite the number of those Icav- ing for the states. the enrolment sals year was wt;Mu two of that last su.r ou the oDenug day This year sr enrolled. n ,ha High School de rnmeut there is one more than last year. this years being nine members. Had the beginners shown up as good as last year there would have been more enrolled. This year .u; seven beginners while lJs. year there were IT.
 One of the two new teachers to report this year. was takeI sick at Kptchikun and forced t0 return. inc other new teacher is Miss Esther NeI- son of Portland. who will have charge of the fifth and sixth grades, aud will give the work in physical training, and that in penmaUshp. Miss Nelson having taken special work in the latter subject. Miss Vi y.an Talbot is substitute teacher in the beginners room and with the first grade until another teacher can he secured
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-07

and stand by the unions and end the anti-labor war.
 Los Angeles, Cal, Sept. G.-The dynamiting of railroad bridges in southern California still continues.
 Atlantic City, Sept. 7.-The La bor chiefs ol the American Fedora ton of Labor led by Samuel Com pers today prepared 10 draft a plan of attack upon the Injunction ob- tained by Attorney-General Daugh- erty.
 This has followed upon a series of secret conferences and it was indicat- ed that it had been decided to at tempt the attack through the courts and thereby to have the Daugherty Act ~acated
 New York. Sept. 7.-The support of the American Federation of La bor in the United States was pledged by President Gompers in a telegram to the Central Trades Labor Council in its determination to secure the impeachment of Daugherty and fed eraI Judge Wilkerson of Chicago. I'm peachment proceedings are to be started against these two for their part in tie issuance of the rail in- junction. Gompers sent his offer of aid by wire to the officers of the Trades Council.
 Omaha, Neb., Sept, G.-The Neb- raska Federation of Labor has adopt ed a resolution asking that a general strike of all organized labor in the United States be called in support of the railroad shopmen.
 Omaha, Sept. 7.-DecIaring that the rail strike had been irrevocably lost. Carl Gray, president of the Un- ion Pacific system, in statement sent out to the men on strike offered them full pensions provided they re- turn to work before Sept. 15. Presi- dent Gray uge0 ] shop workers to return to work under the promise of the restored pension.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-07
HAD THE LAUGH ON TEACHER
Instructress Called for Examples, and Tommy Was the Boy Who
 Could Furnish Them.

There has never been any love lost between Tommy and his teacher. Tom my thinks the teacher is a severe and occasionally unjust person, who has never known what it is to be young, while the teacher considers the little clu1 both stupid and mischievous.
 You are not attending 10 what l say. Thomas" said the teacher one day in the midst of an address to her class.
 Yes. teacher I Is," said Tommy with much earuestness.
 "You should never say I is'" cor rected the teacher. "I have told you that hundred times. You know the correct form. There are no excep- lions to Its use. Give me two eH- amples at once"
 "Yes. ma'am," said Tommy, meekly. CT am one of the letters of the alpha ber. I am a pronoun. n."-Philadelphia Ledger.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-07
IF LABOR
 ID IMPEACH DAUGHERTY

Chicago, Sept. 7.-An agreement has been reached for the settlement of the shopmen railroad strike. This agreement will be placed before the policy committee of the Railway em- ployees of the Department of the Am erican Federation of Labor on Mon day. The committee is expected to take favorable action on the agree ment according to an announcement
 The committee has been called to meet on Monday according to the Secretary of the Railway Department of the American Federation of La bor, John Scott The agreement was arrived at in q secret conference, which was attended by Jewell, the president of the Railway Employees and representatives of the railroads. This meeting was held in Baltimore. This announcement brought the first hope of a peace in the strike situa- tion. since the break in negotiations which occurred three weeks ago in New York.
 Chicago, H., Sept. 5.-An army of 5000 United States deputy marshals were on alert today for any infrac- ton of the Daugherty injunction.
 Labor Day demonstrations. par ades and addresses in a score of cit ies and towns were watched closely by the federal authorities.
 Chicago, H., Sept. 6.-Seven rep .resentatives of the striking shop crafts unions were declared by Jorn Scott, secretary of the Railway En- ployees Department of the Fedora ton of Labor, to be in Baltimore to- day. These leaders would there meet for a conference with the railroad eX- ecutiyes on a proposition to end the strike. Scott intimated that a pro- posal had been prepared on which it was hoped that the strike could be halted.
 Washington, Sept. 6.-The bur den of the messages from the Labor Day speeches throughout the coun- try was for all the workers of the country to organize a war for hon. Orable industrial peace. Gompers made his appeal for labor to rally
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-07
RTSSIANS SEIZE TWO
 MORE BRITISH SHIPS

Batum. Sept. 7.-The Russian DOT, authorities of this place have seized two more British vessels. the He'd wiga. and the Lady El.uor.
 When the British flag was lowered the military band struck up "God Save the Kfug" After which the red flag was hoisrad To the strains @. the Interuattonala Word has bee" received here from CoustantinopIe. chat il the ships are not released. the British will despatch a fleet of de- srroyars to Baum and torcibly take them
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-07
COAST STEEL
 INTERESTS MERGE

Seattle. Sept. 7.-The Pacific Coast steel interests are being merg- ed into the Pacific Coast Steel Cor porauou with a capital of twenty million dollars. William Pigctt an uouuced this evening that t.e plants would be in Seattle, Portland, San Francisco. and Los Angeles. The plaus have provided for the secur- ing of raw produces from the Utah Erun ore fields
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-07
STRIKE AGREEMENT HAS BEEN REACHED
LBFOLLETTE WINS BY TWO
 HUNDRED THOUSAND VOTES

Milwaukee. Wis, Sept. 6.-Sena- tor Lagolleue of this state won the raaomtuauou for United States seu- ator on rhe Republican ticket by a majority of more than one hundred thousand votes. Governor Blaine was also reuomtnaged. It is HOW seriously considered whether the Democrats OF Socialists polled enough votes %
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-07
l. SKNRIN WOMAN .CONFESSES TO MURDER

Oakland. Caut.. Sept t.-Mtss Elizabeth SEarju has confessed Go the killing of Ferua~d Houhhrum the Seattle capttaus. on October l@. Sre claims that the murder was eowwIr- ted on account of many ao.s ot 1ru- elites which had been hc.uad upon her for weeks.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-07
ALASKA SPRUCE OFF
 FOR NEW YORK

Seattle, Sept. 6.-The first ship meut of half million feet of Alaska spruce lumber cut near Wrangell, Al aska. arrived in this port and has been consigned to New York, via the interstate liner.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-07
DEMOS. ACT ON KU KLUX KHAN

San Antonio. Tex. Sept. TT h Q Democratic state convention last night rejected the minority reports, which openly denounced the Ku KluX Klan and its activities.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-07

The number of women who have an nouuced themselves as candidates for seats in congress indicates that while they may think the office should seek the man they believe the women should get out and work for 1t.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-07

smyrna. Sept. 7.-The rapidly ad- vancjng army of the Turkish Nation aIists are now only forty miles from
 this city. Smyrna will soon be the only remaining outlet for the stream of refugees which are fleeing before the approach of the onCOming Turks.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-07
VICE PRESIDENT BOOED
 IN MINNEAPOLIS

Minneapolis, Miun., Sept. 7.-Vi2e President Coolidge was boOed by crowd of twenty thousand people at tending the state fair in this city. He was forced to stop his set speech in the middle and leave. His speech was devoted to the agricultural problems and Interests of the northwest.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-07
PLOT TO KILL EOEl l.
 FAWILN DISCLOSED

Bucharest. Sept. 6.-Tle coming races. which Were 10 he staged in this city was given as t.e time for the carrying out of a plot To kin the Royal family of Euwau.a. while tanE were attending the same. The plot has been uncovered and number of Hungarian army officers are under arrest.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-07
bRE
 DEAD FROM
 EU NLyI FEUD

Houston. Tex, Sept. 6.-Three men are dead and two injured as the re suit of a family fued, arising from interest in the Ku KluXs political activity in the affairs of Seuly, Texas.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-07

Ex-Chanceuor Scheidemann says the blame for the war must be placed on the Germans, which should be seri- ousIy considered by those of his coun- trymen who seem 10 be Iabortng un- der the impression that they were deliberately attacked by Belgium.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-07
FLYING PEARSON KILLED IN FALL.

Rutland E.. Sept. 7.-Lfauteuaut Maynard. known as the flying par son. and wirer of the first trascon- .uaHraI air derby was killed here while flying at the Rutland fair. Lieut. Charles Wood of Ttconderoga, and Charles Wtouett of New York were also killed when the plane fell three thousand feet.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-07
REFUGEES BLOCKING
 TO SMYRNA

Smyrna. Sept. 6.-The war between -aa Greeks and the Turks is dr.v- ing refugees from all parts into this .s. SD taat at present there are --U.0u0 refugees of every national fly tn this city, The American Relief committee has published an appeal calling on all To oTer assistance to this great rhroug. It is reported that the Allied troops will land in the city tomorrow.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-07

A woman tells her sex that they should follow nature and go to the birds and the animals for their style of dress. hearing which bird of paradise and seal looked al each other and exchanged grins.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-07

Stll, the chances are if the fussy old world were 10 get back to normal with peace, prosperity and everything we wouldn't be satisfied with 1t. There is simply a whole lot of wolf. and cal in human nature and it is going to manifest itself.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-07
GEEEKS WILL EVACUATE
 IF ARNII~TICE GRANTED

Cans-anrtuople. Sept IT h @ French. British and Italian Drago- mans here have informed the repre- sentative at the Turkish Nationalist government that the Greeks arc ready ro agaeuate Asia Minor if an immediate Arwtstire Is granted.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-07
.ARG0VAUT MINERS REACHED
 WEDNESDAY

Jackson, Cal, Sept 6.-It is ex- pected that the rescuers of the Ar gonuut miners will reach the mine some time today. It is not known whether the men are still living or not.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-07

San Francisco, Cal, Sept B. Charles Carlson reacaed home yes ,erday after a long trip on the trans port Buford. which has been in A. aska transferring troops and sup plies from one post to another in
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-07
APPEAL TO LEAGUE
 TO STOP GREEK WAR

Geneva. Sept 6.-Lord Cecil made an appeal ro the League of Nations today Go end rhe war between the Greeks and -ae Turks in Asia Minor Arthur Ba.tour was elected a vice. president of the League of Nations az raa assembly today.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-07

The Gas Launch Anthinette made the trip up from Haines last aven- ing, bringing a number of the boys from Fort Seward to attend the in formal dance held in A. B. Hall
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-07
enable either to show as a political party under the Wisconsin law.

Madison. Wis, Sept. 7.-Scnator Lafolette. who is flushed with a sigual victory of nearly 20Oo00 ma- jority votes in the primaries, today declared that he Was prepared to undertake { @ reopegiug of the New berry case.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-07
AVIATOR PRIEST
 REACHES SEATTLE

Seattle. Sept. 7.-Avtator Prnsr. who has made two attempts to reach Siberia. and this last time alm0s, succeeded is in this city ou his roe turn from the North.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-07
FIRST DEGREE MURDER
 AGAINST NI~S SkAEIN

Seattle. Sept. G.-AIiss Clara Skar in. who was arrested in Oakland. Sunday and returned Go Seattle. has been charged with murder in tHe first degree.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-07
ArAUUO OUT FOR
 PRESIDENT FOR 1921

N.w York. Sept 7.-William Me AGur. has c#rowu his net in the riug for rna Presidential, nomination on the Democratic ticket for the Prest- dau.y for 1924.
 William C. Lyons of Denver. to- d.. declared that McAdoo had so .u- formed him.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-07
SORROW ANO LOSS ID
 REIURNING HUSBAND

Alaska. Carlson is Master of Arms on the Buford. When he arrived in San Francisco he found his wife had died and was buried while he was away and that his home had been robbed of five thousand dollars m cash and jewels.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-07
BISHOP FELLOWS IS DEAD

Chicago. H., Sept. G.-Bishop Fal- lows, head of the reformed Episco- pal church and for many years one of the leading clerical lights in the city of Chicago is dead
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-07
SEATTLE SCHOOLS
 HAVE 48,2JO SCHOLARS

Seattle. Sept. 6.-The schools of the city opened yesterday morning and show enrolment 0t 4&.250 pu- p.ls.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-07
BURBANK ARRESTED
 FOR SPEEDING

Sacramento. Gal. Sept. 7.-LUthe. Burbank, the plant wizard was az. rested in this city for speeding.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-07

Smyrna, Sept. IA fleet of Am erican desrOyers arrived at this port today.
Evening star., 1922-03-30
By GUY r. ROCKWELL.

srecial Dispatch to The Star.
CLEVELAND, March 30.-One rea-
son for improved business conditions
in this territory is the fact that Ohio
farmers have sold a very considerable
portion of their grain and sold it ad-
Santageously. Latest agricultural re-
ports indicate there are only $780,
300 bushels of corn on Ohio farms
compared with s0.0oo.o00 bushels last
wear and 100000 two years ago.
There remains 100000 bushels OF
wheat compared with 100000 bushels
last year and 100000 bushels in
1920. But 100000 bushels of oats
remain on the farms as compared
with $4,000 900 last year and 16.ooU,-
b00 in 1920.
Tho steel business in this section
continues to improve. Youngstown
reports that the Carnegie mills are
working Ut 30 per cent OF capacity.
while five of the company's six blast
furnaces are making. pig iron. The
average production at Mahoning VAL
ley plants is 20 per cent, while un-
nlled tonnage represents operations
For from six weeks to six months at
the present schedule. Nut and bolt
manufacturers are enjoying greatly
increased business. One of the larg-
Ast building and improvement projects
IN the country has been started at
Shaker Heights, suburb. Apart
Evening star., 1922-03-30
NEW GRAPHoPEoNE BOARD

NEW YORK. March 30.-New in.,.r-
ests have been added to the board of
directors of the Columbia Graphic
phone Company at the annual meeting
of stockholders. held here. The fcl
lowing were elected:
NJ. N. Buckner chairman OF the New
York, Trust Company: Charles W.
Cox of Robert Winthrop & Co., W. c.
Dickerman. vice president of Ameri-
can Car and Foundry Company; Van
Horn Ely, president of the American
Railways Company; H. J. Fuller.
chairman Gillette Safety Razor Com
pany: G. H. Kinnicutt of kissel, Kin
nicutt & Co.: F. w. Sibley, vice presi-
dent and industrial representative
the Bankers Trust Company: Harold
Stanley. President of the Guaranty
Company; e. E. Thompson Of Crane
Paris & Co.: T. F. McClelland and
Douglas Parmentier of the Liberty
Industrial Corporation. and II. L. Will
son, president of the Columbia Graph
ophone Company.
An organization meeting of tie new
board has been called for today Some
of the directors elected repre-
sent creditors OF the company.
Evening star., 1922-03-30
Slow to Feel. Stimulus of
Crop and Farm Conditions
BY DICK SMITH.

BY DICK SMITH.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
KANSAS CITY, March S0.-General
trade and industrial conditions in this
territory are slow to feel the stimulus
OF improved crop prospects and in
creased farm products prices. This
is explained by the fact that the
greater part of last years crops have
already been marketed, and the in
ereases affect farmers only in the
hope they hold out for the future.
Spring retail trade is being retarded
by cold. rainy weather. Building. es-
pecially the erection of dwellings. Is
active. and Is increasing as the wealth
er permits. This activity has been
accompanied by a lessening Of 'un-
employment, and farm work is ex-
pected to take up some of the labor
slack in the near future. Loans by
country banks are increasing slight
ly. which is usual at this season, but
the borrowings from the Kansas City
Federal Reserve Bank are lower than
at any time in two years
The amount of flour produced by
southwestern mills is showing a
steady increase. The figures for Feb
ruary were IL per cent larger than
for January and S1.2 per cent larger
than for February. 1924. The mid
continent oil field is increasing its
production, and anticipation of the
Evening star., 1922-03-30
OFFERS TO BUY FLEET.

NEW YORK, March 3o.-An offer
to purchase twenty of the Shipping
Boards best freight vessels has been
made by the Dollar Steamship Com
pany. 1t is reputed here. Capt Robert
Doliar, head of the company. is said
to have offered $50 a ton for the ves-
sells, 90 the total sum involved is
S&,o0o,000' or more. Capt. Dollar
bought four ships from the board
early in the year. paying about $50
a ton for them. lie is considered
one of the shrewdest and best in
formed men in American shipping.
He is said to have taken the position
that prices for. ships have reached
bottom. and that therefore now is the
time to buy. i
Evening star., 1922-03-30
DRY GOODS TRADE LAGs,
Some Mills Withdraw Offerings
Awaiting Sure Uptrend.

NEW YORK, March 30 (Special).-
There was no quickening OF interest
in the dry goods market tbday. Some
mills have notified their agents to
withdraw goods until prices become
stronger. There were reports of shad-
inEs in wide print cloths again, but
the market for 38k Inch 64 by SOS
and 39-inch 6s by 72s stili was con-
sidered IN and sA. respectively.
Sheetings continued the mainstay OF
interest. with export demand still in
evidence. Pajama checks were some
what soft and drills and sateens in
active. -
Raw. silk quotations were nominally
about the same, but the market was
not active. In finished goods price
cuts which present bargains have
stimulated sales
Evening star., 1922-03-30
MEXICAN MINING REvIvEs..

MONTEREY. Mexico. March 80
Much is being done in mining dis
tricts and smelling centers Of north
ern Mexico in installing new plants
and machinery. Imports OF mining
machinery from the United States
show a big icrease. The Penoles Min
ing Company is installing six addi-
tional furnaces to its smelter in Tor
reon. It is already operating two
furnaces. The Potosi Mining Com
pany has received machinery and
equipment for a new reduction plant
at Santa Eulalin, state of California,
and will have a capacity of 200 tons
q day. In the Guanajuato and other
districts there has been a revival
Of mining -operetions. -: -
Evening star., 1922-03-30
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.
SAYS CUT IN RAIL RATES
NOW MEANT BANKRUPTCY

ST. LOUIS, March 3o.-Railways of
the United States had total earnings
in the last six months of 1921 of
S5.e00,0o0 more q day than for a, simi-
lar period in 1916, but received. a
ago. Charles Dillon, assistant to the
chairman Of the western committee
on public relations, Association of
Railway Executives, told the chamber
Of commerce here.
The latter half Of 1916 provided
operating expenses Of $6,140.000 a
day, while in the latter half of 1921,
the operating expenses were $4,000
900, he declared in answering the
question why lower freight and pas
senger rates had not been reduced.
Mr.. Dillon said worth while re-
ductfon of rates. at the present time
would mean bankruptcy for most of
the roads and said that operating ex-
penses must be reduced first.
Evening star., 1922-03-30
WESTERN UNION EARNINGS
1921 Report Shows Net Equipment
to S9.65 a Share.

NEW YORK March 30.-Net earn
ings of ss.633,sos are made public in
the annual report of the Western
Union Telegraph Company for 1921.
This was equivalent to s9.65 a share
on the SsS,76S,726 outstanding capital
stock.
While gross revenues were 1872 per
cent lower than in 1920, the COM
pany's largest year, this was largely
Offset by IL per cent reduction of
expenses, the report showed. After
adjustments and dividend payments
with S40,6s5,210 at. the end of 1920.
The number of employees during the
year was reduced from 61,749 to
52.112.
Evening star., 1922-03-30
coal strike has resulted in great ac-
tivity at coal mines in this section.
Trade No Longer Spotty,
Say Northwest Reports
BY. PAUL C.HEpRICK
Special Dispatch to Tho star.

Special Dispatch To The star. IS
SEATTLE, March, 3o.--General
business conditions in.Seattle and the
Pacific northwest are improving
slowly from week. to week. Trade Is
no longer spotty in character, and
various lines OF activity have gone
far toward finding their normal level.
The old established lines of business
almost without exception report a
volume of business much in excess
Of last years. The last Of the COM
mercial war babies" have been elm
mated. while stable and established
enterprises are coming into a more
satisfactory condition from day to
day.
Better conditions in foreign ex-
change and in the business situation
in Europe and the orient are being
directly reflected in the commerce
through this port. which shows every
sign OF healthy Improvement. Condi-
tions in Alaska. however. which have
a direct bearing on business on the
northwest, still are very unsatisfac-
tory. particularly in the southeastern
portion. Much is expected from Pres
ident Harding's coming visit in the
way of 'co-ordinating government ac-
sivities in the northern territory,
however.
Wholesale grocery and dry goods
dealers continue to report improve
ment in the volume Of trade, with dry
goods running far ahead Of last year.
Evening star., 1922-03-30
SUMMER HAT EXHIBIT,
NEW YORK. March an.-rhe q

NEW YORK. March 30.-The week
of April II has been adopted by east
ern millinery traders as time for tts
simultaneous showing of leading lines
OF hats for summer wear by loading
movement % Is part Of the. " comnaiRn @ ine
for four millinery, seasons q year that
was started some time ago by the
Retail Millinery Association Of Ame.i.
ca The success of the summer Ia.
showing held last year was such as
to cause its repetition during the
period mentioned. The time chosen by
the committee was thought best for
the purpose. dnasmuch as there Is al
ways a considerable number, Of OUT
of-town buyers right after Easter,