davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14
Olive Way Highway
Plans Are Reported

Plans for making Olive way an
arterial highway we're reported back
by the streets and sewers committee
Thursday afternoon with the same
recommendation as was made at
previous meetings. The committee
recommended that Olive way be ex.
tended only 70 Broadway and that
no appropriation be made for clus.
ter lights for the highway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14
HERE'S THE LIST
OF CANDIDATES
Many File for Office on
Opening Day

The following candidates filed for
office Friday; ID. r.. Ferguson. audi.
tor: Robert A. Trfpple. senate. sTth
district: Frank II. Paul. commission
cr. Morris l. MaIakoff. Representa-
tive. s7th district. John u. Gordon.
Justice % peace: James n. Kinne.
senate. 37th district: III. p. Ruds.
representative. tfss district: Charles
A. Moran. representative. <tst dis
fricf. ID. c. Brown. constable: Joe r.
Morrison. constable: Samuel H.
Chase. assessor. Robert Grass. sen.
alta. assh district: Anna X coiweii.
representative. 9th district: James
~ Lambert. constable. James =.
shannon. constable; John A. Foulr.
representative. 10th district. Fred y.
Mess. representative. 10th district.
rflfh L. Bodies. commissioner: First
district. r. ~. Dyer. commissioner.
First district. William n, Gaines.
commissioner. First District; a q.
oHarrn. commissioner. Second ats.
trfct; Phoebe ~ HcCi1vertv, auditor.
Harry Dean. Justice Of peace. Cherry
Valley prcefres: William wrny. sen.
ate. ssrf district: A. 9. burrows. su.
perfutendens Of common schools:
John n. Wright. justice Of peace.
Seattle precinct: c. c. Dalton. Justice
Of peace. Seattle district. John r.
Brown. constable. Seattle precinct
Adoiph Behvens. representative. ssth
district: william w. shi-ids. treas
urer: Fred W. Hastings. senate, ssfh
district: r. n. Palmer. senat-. s7th
district; Joel p. Warren. sheriff:
Maj. r. Martin. representative. 4'ss
district: George A. Grant, clerk: Rob
ert Bruce McGr-ror. representative
missioner. Second district
with the exception Of oTfsrra.
who flied for a democratic romina-
ton. all Of tho candidates filed AZ
republicans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14
Everybody Quits
on Western Pacific

STOCKTON. Cal. July f4.--Not a
wheel turned In the Western Pacific
yards here for two hours last night
when fIremen. engineers. conductors,
brakcmcn and switchmen left their
jobs following an ultimatum 10 the
railroad officials that all guards be
removed.
The trouble arose when guard In
said 20 have held n revolver on a
firemen and ordered him 20 hold up
hts hands as the latter was entering
the yards 20 so on duty.
The big Four men Immediately
left their jobs. and remained out
until the guards were transferred
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14
MAS LEAN BUT
W. HE GOT CAUGHT

SAN FRANCISCO. July IA
chimney caught food burglar here
today. Chris Hanson attempted to
force entrance into an oyster and
coffee house. and he fell down an un.
used flue. A fire department crew
picked hole in tho bricks to get him
out. Uninjured. Hanson was locked
MP. charged with attempted burglary.
He said hunger forced him to II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14

FRESNO. Cal. July i<s-offiesais
today were following up an "insans
stranger clue for possible solution
Of the murder Of Alexander Winter
and Pauline Grass at Sanger.
A witness told the sheriff he had
scen . man. apparently insane.
kreeling In the vineyard shortiy be
More the girls body was found near
7by. While the attitude Of the s:rans.
er was that Of prayer. pecuiiarftics
Of action led TO the belief the man
was mentally deficient
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14
American Capital
to Save Austria

PARIS. July REORGANIZATION Of
a $50, 100000 corporation under con.
troll OF American capital. TO rehabili.
tate Austria's industries. is under
way today.
Henry Morgenthau. international
banker and former United states
ambassador TO Turkey, revealed the
plan when he arrived here from
Vienna.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14
LABOR MEET
QUIET AFTER
HOT SESSION
Falmer-La Men
Unsuccessful in
Attempt to Gain
Support


RRENERTON, July Twin
many members on their way homs.
the diminished delegations 20 the state
federation convention gathered this
morning to naish tho routine work
remaining after the storm Of yester.
day. when the radical and conserve
tive wings FLASHED ever tho question
81 lining up with the farmoriahor
party tn the coming election.
Ird ny William r. short. fed
GRAFTON president. the eenscrva-
tive. fsvcring . ncnpartissu
course. defeated the radicals by
morn than two 20 one. polling.
according to the unofficial count
Rst night. ITO voses to ~ for
the opposition
The organization was shown 20 he
In thoro accord with the plans OF tho
American Federation OF Labor.
The battle between short. a. leader
cf the conservatives. and Jimmy
Duncan. chssf spokesman for the iis-
erais. which has threatened TO break
out daily. finally BROKE" yesterday
Afternoon
Duncan and his lieutensnss. ch-
tanning the fiosr ~ the mcrning
s~~~ion. directed . well -ptsnned
and concerted attack against the
opposition Reslguing the chair.
Temporarily. In the afternoon.
short took the floor and In bril-
liant speech carried the eonvcn-
ffon-
tho party fifiN Tanner
Labor he declared. sounds
we'll. but u = . party without
the farmers and without the
woxksrz.''
Sentiment among the large body Of
delegates standing midway between
the opposing wings. evidently was
not hostile 10 ths fnrsnsr.labor party.
but they believed labor would accom-
pfish It's Immediate ends--tnciufinx
the defeat for reelection Of Senator
Mlie- Posnd~xter--by throwing its
strength into the fight for some can
didafs fair TO labor and AFFILIATED
with scrf- party strong enough 70
have . chance with the machine
backing poindcxter. IN case tina,
roindsxter cannot b beaten out for
the republican nomination at the
primaries
''Morr than - pew eeut ~ the
txzds unlonfsfs of Spokane"
Delegate Bill Coats said. -arv not
IN favor Of rspsurlns the entire
farmcr-l labor platform ~ the
present time. Many o. fhesn are
IN accord with ifS principles;
but they think. ~ I Do. that ths
organization h TOO weak nov to
stand chance 10 defeat men Hike
Poindexter this fall"
In . last minute appeal Duncan
again took the floor IN a frant.s e.
fort 70 swing the tids IN favor Of the
fzrmcr-Iabor faction.
Failing In this. he forced tns vote
10 be taken By ro!lcsii. In an appar.
ent desire to compel every delegate
20 put his vote on record
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14
Rockefeller Party
Is Now on Rainier

A telephone message from Paradise
Valley 10 the Seattle offices Of the
Rainier National Park Co. today
brought Information that Mrs. Perez
A. Rockefeller and her parry or seven
were having the time OF their liv:s
on tho slopes OF the big mountain.
A romp and posing for a picture
in the midst Of a half acre wild
flower bed Ito offset the blizzard cx.
perience In Yellowstone recently. a
trip along the Skyline trail and visits
to other scenic points were on today's
program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14

Seventy I'VE kiddiss from the
Ryther Home were the guests Thurs
day OF the Moose lodge AZ the Moose
carnival being held this week al
Fourth ave. and Lcnora st. Lee
Cholaon. J. c. Berens and r. III.
Schroeder OF the Moose lodge acted
as chaperons. taking care that each
youngster rode the merry -go-rounh
and saw the shows. Women Of the
lodge supplied Ice cream. while mer.
chants provided sufficient candy and
popcorn for tho rs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14
Party of Bankers
to Visit Seattle

A. y. HUI, president OF the Seat.
tie Chapter OF the American lnsti.
ttute OF Banking. with other local
officials, will form a reception COM
mittee for the 600 bankers who arc
TO arrive In Seattle Friday afternoon
en- route TO the institute convention
In Portland. Representatives viii be
present from all over the United
States. Turnout the afternoon they
will be entertained on sightseeing
trips and at iuncheons. A dinner
will later be held for the men at the
Country club. while the women viii
be entertained at the Seattle Tennis
club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14
MAYOR ENDS
VERBAL WAR

The record Of Capt. Charles Ten.
nant In tho L>gats case 10 now
eiosed--r can neither add to nor sub
tract from that record"
with these words. Mayor Brown
closed tho controversy Friday which
has been waKed between tho chief
executive and tho detective chief.
Tho grand jury paid no attention
to Tenants testimony In the Lsgats
case" the mayor said. Tho verdict
was murder. Capt. Remnant Il mere.
~ refusing TO follow the Judgment OF
Die grand Jury
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14
Asks Council for
New Vet Cemetery

Miller and Stevens Posts OF the
Seattle G. A. n. petitioned the city
council Friday to purchase tract
OF land north OF Lake View GENE.
terry for the purpose OF establishing
memorial park for war veterans.
The q. A. n. cemetery, now at the
north OF the general cemetery, would
be included In the park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14

FAN ANTONIO. Tex.. July IA
Federal troops were held In readiness
AZ Fort fam Houston and Camp
Travis today 10 enforce President
Harding's proclamation against inter.
ference with thu mails or interstate
commerce.
All soldiers stationed here are In
readiness for strike duty IN Texas
shop ceniera. MAJ. Gen. John l..
Hines. commander OF the Eighth
corps. declared.
Orders for troop movements have
not yet been received from wash.
ington. but Hines declared they were
expected "at any minute
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14
Murder of Girl Is
Laid to Rum Men

BALTIMORE. July 1.-THE brutal
murder Of the unidsn,ifisd Girl whose
nude and bruised body was found on
a lonely road. wa. laid 10 revenge Of
. bootieggers' sang By polics today.
The theory that tho girl was
trailcd here from Fairrnon,. w. ".
whore shs betrayed a band Of rum.
runners. WINS advanced BY detectives
trying to solve the mystery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14
CARS BLASTED
BY DYNAMITE

MoRDur. W. Va. July lex
pio-lon-- dynsmi,e-kiIied one miner
and Injured nine Others hero to-day.
Two fiat cars Just ahead % the
one IN which the men were riding
20 work were blown 20 splintsrs.
State police. led by blocdhounfs.
took up The trail Of sgiiatcrs be
lIcvef to have placed the Dynamite
on the track.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14
Dyer and Cleaner
Agents Attacked

4 Firms that advertise themselves ns
''Dyers and Cleaners" but merely act
as agents for such work will be
forced TO announce themselves TO the
world as agents" II an ordinance
recommended by tho Better Business
bureau Is passed by the city council.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14
WOMAN DIES TO
THMART POLICE
Swallows Evidence In Dope
Raid on Home

Swallowing q large quantity
u narcotics In an effort 10
fhwsrs policemen rzldinx her
homo Mrs. Nellie salisbury. 30
years old. sios Seventh ave.
dropped dead cariy Friday.
Mrs. Salisbury 10 said 20 have 70.
turned 20 the house a. midnight after
visiting q narcotic wholesaler. She
eas alarmed to see her husband.
John w. salisbury. and her son. Ar.
thur swanson. In the custody Of po.
ite~, Immediately sts began 70 stuff
the tissue paper packages o. dope she
had IN her possession into her
mouth. A moment later abe feil 20
tho floor. A physician summoned
from tho city hospital pronounced
her dead.
roliccrnen o. the narcotic detail
had rnidnd the hons Of Mrs. sails
bury after . sale % narcotics had
tssn observed from behind The porch
rose trciiis by Policemen n. y. fsarr.
uan. o. l.. Redeem ana ~ r. Andrr.
son. Swanson was said TO have or.
changed hfndiss Of dope for money
with an unun,iup~csrd narcotic agent.
During tho raid polio. declare thry
found several hindisr Of cocaine ana
morphine and % IN marked money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14
Public Hearing on
Dexter Ave. Plan

Another public hearing on the
Dexter ave. project Is scheduled for
July ~. when opponents and pro
ponents OF the plan will be afforded
an opportunity 20 be heard on the
plan 10 open up an arterial highway
from Dexter ave. and Denny way to
First ave. and virginia st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14
DOUGLAS ACTS
ON FERRY DEAL

In view OF the grand jury recon-
mendation that tho county ferry
lease be Cancelled. Prosecuting At
torney Malcolm Douglas requested
County Auditor ID. II. Ferguson Fri
day 70 segregate all vouchers cover
ing repairE 10 the county boats dur
ing the period mentioned in the re
port.
This means while Capt John L.
Anderson. TO whom the ferries later
we're leased for 10 years. was county
superintendent OF water transporta'
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14
Germany Has Best
Roads in Europe

BERLIN. July livery Ger
man road damaged by war travel
has been repaired. and this coun.
try now has the finest motoring
routes in Europe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14
Children's
aprons, 39c

DERcALEs. cretcnnss and Z
L number OF pretty Ginghams
fashion these slip-on sleeveless
Aprons. IN a variety Of light and
dark coiorings. Sizes 4 to IL
years. Unusual values at ace.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14
Okolehao, Native
Moonshine, Kills

HONOLULU. July fs.--physscians
state that many OF the mysterious
deaths recently reported were caused
By drinking okolehao. the native
drink which has been adulteratcd
since prohibition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14
Camisoles, $500 to $3.50

OFTEN with touches of hand stitching, these
" Camisoes of satin and radio silk, in bodice style
or with but-up shoulder, unusually attractive
with their trimmings of Calais Fietpatten Laces.
Moderately priced from $1.OO to $3.50.
NAVY OR BLACK SATIN cAAnSoLES, with rows
of hemstitching trimming-priced at $3.50.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14
She Wants to Keep
British Women Cops

LONDON. July ft.--Iady Frances
Baifour IL leading the campaign TO
retain women policemen. whose abo.
litlon II sought IN parliament
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14
Sponges
Low-priced

II ARGE-srZE Autc-Cieanins
II sponges that viii ut win
dow washing appliances. also
smaller sponges for cleaning
woodwork. In this low. priced Of
fering at soc and 800.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14

sEpRo.wooLLEY.--w s1s 800
already pledged. new Commercial
club building Is assured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14

Ida T. Tiedsnan were held Thursday
at her residence in the Capitoia
apartments. She was the widow OF
DIR. John Tisdernan. and had lived In
Seattle for 10 years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14
Farmer Is Slain;
Wife Found Dying

AUSTIN, MINI. July fs--John
wagner. wealthy retired farncr.
was found brutaily slain with an ax.
discovered beside his body. His wife
was seriously injured and probably
will not recover. Police took August
Detloff. son-ln-law OF the couple. into
custody at n dance and held him In
connection with the investigation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14
FUNERAL SERVICES for r.

Stuart will be held Mt Bonney- Wat.
sons, at 4 p. m. Sunday. Mr.. Stuart
died suddenly ut his home. 3fo5 Cas-.
cadia ave. wednesday. He Is sur.
vivcd by his widow. two sons. a
daughter. sister and two brothers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14
ChiLdren's
H0If-hOse
Csc Pair

ZINE fnercerized HaifHosA
Il with wide ribbed top. turn
over cuff and reinforced heel
and toe.
Sizes I 20 81 In cordovan
and white.
Sizes 7 70 81 In Tan. Green
or Yellow.
Priced low at use pair.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14
Military Brushes
SOC and 75c Pair

With pure white bristles Of good quality set In
solid wood backs-very good Military Brushes at Soc
with ebony backs, use the pair
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14

: LYNDEN.--H Day shlngln
mill destroyed by fire with $4,000
loss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14
Boys Sports BlouSeS
at 85c Each

T>IRM, well-woven Madras
1 is used In these sturdy
Sports Blouses In short
sleeve and low-neck style,
sizes s to 16 years. moder-
ately priced at S5c.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14

VANCOUVER. wash.--Toli re.
ceipts on Columbia river Interstate
bridge for June total ;2s,5oo.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30

part of the men to regain their posi-.
tons"
Contrasting the situation of the
maintenance of way organization.
which withheld it's strike and appealed
TO the board, the opinion asserts the
employees received about $147,656,s66
IN wages since July l, which would
nave been lost had they gone on q
STRIKE, and in addition have received
an an increase of wages of about $20,0oU,-
600 year.
Perhaps there is no better time and
piace, the opinion adds, "to emphasize
,he belief of n majority of the labor
BOARD that railway strikes are utterly
useless and wasteful, and that the en-
Pioyees will always gain better results
at the hands of any tribunal fairly
constituted and representative Of the
people than they will be making war on
the carriers and the public
;. IN addition to the decision and the
alssenting and supporting opinions to-
Gays document contained a statement
py W. l.. Momenimen, labor member of
sne sn board, as to his reason for voting
I9r 10 the 2-cent raise for the trackmen.
ne sald he favored larger increase,
put voted for the 2-cent raise after the
,aDor board had been in long dead
lock, during each day of which the
men nieh were losing about $4,000, and
When ne feared that no increase might
De obtained If the 2-cent raise adyo
eaIea by the public group was not ac-
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30

lishment of s'the living wage. would
threw monkey wrench into indus
trial machinery" and that the board,
therefore, make only start in that
direction at present, the opinion said !:
Theory Called Illogical
Such q proposition is entirely IL
logical II the living wage is the just
and reasonable wage authorized by the
statute it is the duty of the Labor
board to establish it now. If it is not
the Just and reasonable wage COM
manded by law, then it is not the duty
OF the Labor Board to adopt it now
or hereafter, unless the law be
changed
Adoption of family of five with
one wage Garner as basis for COM
putlng living wage also was attacked
IN the opinion, which asserted that the
last census showed there were 4.4 per-
sons in the average family, but Ii de-
pendent children instead of the three
that the experts before the board took
as basis, and that there were 1860
workers instead of one in the family.
commentng upon government owner
Snip II the living wage priciple were
established the opinion said:
OF course, for those who desire gov
ernment ownership this would be- a
quick method of getting it, for it is q
sure thing that the public would not
stand for the imposition of higher
rates to pay such deficit" 1t asserted
that in the last analysis the public
would pay for the increased wages and
that most of it would come from work
ers In other industries.
shipments Strike Called Blunder
"1n the Judgment of the majority of
the board" the opinion continued, "and
we believe of great majority of the
people, the shipments strike was an
egregious blunder without any real
justification, and that is said with the
kindliest feelings for the employees
who have suffered most from it's effects.
1t has wrought harm to all and good
to none. 1t has burdened the railways
with an unjust expense, has inflicted
great losses upon the public, especially
the food producers, and has resulted in
approximately $177,535,524 loss to the
strikers. For all this the men on strike
have won nothing. They have gained
no concession as to any matter upon
which they struck. For months the
strike has been merely struggle upon
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30

Z. -
the rates fixed Were just and reason
able, which he said meant an adeanatc
and living wage under the transpor.
tation act
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
Children Aid Mothers
In Alleged Shop Thefts
iwo Women Held ON Larceny
eharge as Youngsters At
tract Crowd With An.;cs

Two mothers, charged with shoplift-
ing and with training children to assist
them in their practices, were held in
,h@ "omen's Court yesterday in s50o
bail each by Magistrate Moses r. Ryt.
tcnberg.
Mrs Isabelle Smith, twenty-six
years old, of 2203 Surf Avenue. Conev
ls'and, was charged with stealing two
coats from Gimbel's. 1t was altered
that while. NJ s, Smiths four-year-old
son drew the attention of the crowd by
his artics with a mechanical TOW tbe
mother removed the garments from a
counter.
IN the case Of Mrs. Margaret Magee,
forty, of 2524 Bailey Avenue, the
Bronx, it was charged that Mrs. Magee
had instructed her -year-old
daughter, Dorothy. to demonstrate
fancy dances in the aisles of Koch's
department store, in 125th Street, near
Seventh Avenue, as screen for the
theft by the mother Of two hats. In
both cases arrests were made by store
detectives.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
Living W age
Called Peril
By Rail Board
tcentlnuoa from paes ono,


the rates fixed were Just and reason.
able, which he said meant an adequate
and living wage under the transpor
tatior act.
Would Ignore Supply and Demand
| he maintained that the law of sun
lply and demand which operated in pri
vate industries to fix the nr;ce If
labor should not be taken as basis
by the Labor Board. The board, he
contended, should find what should be
a just and reasonable wage by com
putting a family budget containing the
iiexrenses, of the average family. He
maintained that the living wage prin
ciple was practical, asserting that add
ed labor costs would be absorbed in
large part by increased efficiency OF
the men and by managerial ability.
Pointing out that Mr. Wharton
would ignore the provision of the
transportation act directing the Labor
Board to consider wages paid in other
industries of similar nature in fixing
wages, the supporting opinion declared
that those responsible for the decision
considered this as we'll as other fac
tors set forth in the law
Attacking the budget method of de-
wage, the supporting opinion says:
Oppose Equal Standard Theory
"That it would be wise and prac.
tical to undertake to establish an ar
bitrary standard of living for several
millions of persons is not apparent.
That the desires and requirements of
all men are equal and alike is not
correct, and that any committee of ex-
perts could set up an average living
standard upon which wage scale
could be practically based has not been
demonstrated anywhere.
"rhat standards of living are gradu-
ally improving in this country is un-
doubtedly true, and this is as it should |
be. There is no member of the Labor
Board who does not profoundly de-
sire improved living conditions for
common labor, but it is our belief that
this movement must be continued along
lines indicated by human experience
and that 1t cannot be consummated in
the twinkling of an eye by artificial
expedients."
Asserting that experts testifying
for the maintenance OF way organiza-
ton admitted that immediate estab-