davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-31
LOCAL MARKETS

usss-sn bs. and up ..s.ss.. =
Me1. live. a. % ~ ms 80 ~
live. fahf ~ ~ fbs. go. ~
Faaor arr picked 20 sDSfs
lice, q.
ges.e- Dressed, PEI n. ...,.s.. ~
Live, fat. old, per ~. .s.s..ss ..
Live fat. yauns, per 10. .ss.s =.
ueIeian usres-aH ns ana Up -
Dressed .iss.ss. fssss 49, IA
rnrksys -raney 4. y. Sis ms.
live. ysups. 1915 ms .'s'''
Raostsss-old, live. per n. ...' -
''" 's u.., - .it0 10
usssy ,s"ey ............. lao -
Veal =,
Fancy, iight .s.sssssssssss.s 80.
Med liNht sttt4fsslffsftf - -
Fancy. heavy. 10000 ne jig -
msd heavy. rough. 10000 100 ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-31
Cab Wheat

CHICAGO. Aux. fi,--cssh whss,--Sc
red. st.eESs No. hard. tietU
sfes.. No. ; hard. fid.sI.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-31

Bntfer--Ex'raE. ave III. prime ffrr.s.
dec n. nrsfs $40 ~.
Exr~--Exsras. aksc dos. extra firrsa.
2&r dos extra puiistn. 500 doa.. un.
dcrsiHsd pulirtr. ikHe dos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-31

suEsv--Firfn. Raw. tf.a2Gsps. Kranu.
lated, fs.7667.
Coffec--No. nio spot. f0aIoho 10.
No. Santos. ffis9itsc ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-31
POULTRY AND MEATS
p.te.. PAID Wholesale Dealers

Ducks Dressed. per n, ....... 20
uens Dressed. heavy ..s...s.. -
Dressed. light, N. ...s.ssssss .itV 20
live. heavy, N. .,s.ss.s.... -
Live. iiGht. ~. ststestssssss* -
Broiiers Dressed. per ~. sse
Fancy. heavy ..stssssss.ssss sisv -
Geese Dfesse1. per n. ........ ,se
Turkeys Fancy. dressed. n. ~
1--we, fancy. NJ. ....s+..ss.s. -
Beigisn uares--f1ys. per 10. y.
Dressed, per m. ..s.ss.sss.s. ~
Cos. Country dressed. n. 80. .ot9 ~
Hogs-Faucy block .++sss.ss.. JIG -
tssi-~Faney. Hight ...s.....ss. .ltg ~
Ned. dressed ........... .ifn II
Ussys rnafss .,.......... $50 II
Md lixhf ..................i len IL
Ned, ftod 700 Ms. .s...s.... $50 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-31
Chicago Car Lots

Thursdays Qussstieos
Furnished By f.sxaa . Bryao
ale Second Ave. seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-31
yTGETAnf.Es
rrtees Paid whaisssIe Dealers

neets--isoeai. per sack ss..ssss -
Beans Local. per NJ. ss44sssss .eIm "
Cabbage Local wbite. per ~ .oiu '.
Local red. per NJ. .4s.s.ssss. y
fsffofs iocsi per sack $3.50 sisfsu ~
tsniifi"wer Local, dos. ....... lve
Celery Local. ar .sss........ ioo
Corn White per case .s+t.tts 10
facai Baiden bantam. dor eVp
tueun,bers -t.oc. hothouns. dos. .fedi.zs
Local. per hos s..ssss4sstass ~
ERn Plant wash. per NJ. leo ~
Fef Gratis t4tssfsftsfFfsfftfs ~
bsrfif Per ~ ...s4ssf..ss4ss ,iaW ~
f~tfufe-s Local head. per crate. LBS
Onions Kew, yellow ~ eco. 81 - ~
Local green. dos buuchss. ~ = V ~
White picking. per ~, ssttss -
Parsley Ice. dx. irg. punches, ~
fess=-LacAi per N. ssssssssss .osU -
fsppers Bell. psseh t0r .s.sss .teW -
fofstees=-fspeai. white. n. .oi ~ ~
Yakima Gems fancy Graded GOO utt'so
La. vans. bush. hamper ,.s.siteu LIP
hWefts. per ~ s.fssssstsfs sefHtV ~
Pumpkins Yakima per ~ $50 'esh
Hsdish~s Local dos burehss.. -
spinseh Local. 30 ~. boz .... -
squash summer. per NJ. .... sofh Y ~
Hubbard. per N. ..s.tsssssts .oeT %
Tomatoes local peach Dor 81. $50 ~
Feelings, crate .s.s4tsfsssss lits
furnips-cal. white. sack .s... Ese
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-31
THURSDAY
AlLla. Al

Ats. ~
firsf Low Tide
efte n M. OF a.
Iir-t iiiEb lid.
ifts y. M i0sa n.
second Low Tide
sibs .. M 90 ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-31

gov Ja1
10, and
kich the1
b. thus
y state
III Thur
(toney |
Eun'a
" hSk1
Akefsr |
t1aksliaf
~. Of 4
i
~ ." i
4 10 rec
y b0ste1
~ cam
'bre tha|
6isessd |
'e,st Of 1
tpan. IN
- hal
iude|
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-31

Wednesday's Quotations
Furnished b. Logan q Bryan
SO second Ave. seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-31
Foreign Money Status

Wednesdays Quotations
Furnished by Logan a Bryas
SO Second Ave. seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-31
LIVE STOCK

Receipts nj seattle
Thurssisy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-31
BlsIiItIIcs


Aprieets wash. erats .....i.ftutoe
Peach boz ...........s..ssss gLos
Apples
vi .rrnn.nar.nt sinnA hnn II q %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-31

Totals -. :. 5000 sis.iis.iiS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-31
rrses. r.,a whsls..i. p..i.,.
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Prices raid To shippers

uufteffst--~
A sfe6e. Seattle delivery go. .N
EGEs-Ffssh Fanch. white shell. ~
Mixsa csioss ............... -
rulist. ................ ~
Nifk--Cwt. fab seattle supply ftt
" O. II. cnadsnsary owt. 49,. Ia
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-25

, Railway Executives. and was taken as
on indication of the intention of the
roads of hold out against the strikers
demand for return Of seniority rights
as preliminary to any settlement.
Parleys for separate peace are due
Tuesday at Baltimore between repre-
sentatives Of the striking shopmen
and the Baltimore & Ohio railroad.
The efforts of w. l.. McMenim en-.
labor member of the rail board, Mon
day prevented further spread of the
strike in a conference with W. J..
Noone, head of the station agents or
ganization. Mr.. Noone complained that
the station agents We're being forced
to do the work of strikers. but Mr..
McMenimen assured him that any grie-
vances would be corrected. Mr.. Noone
then announced that the station agents
would remain at work pending q con
ference with the labor board.
Comparatively few outb ceaks du. to
the strike were reported during the
day. but further cancellation Of trains.
said to be due mostly 70 the shortage
of coal, were reported from various
sections.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-25
END STRIKE SOON
Or STEEL PLANTS
WILL CLOSE, SAYS
Corporation Head Believes
Must Settle Trouble
Before August.

New York. July 24-The wholesale
closing of steel plants throughout the
country and especially those in the east
which heretofore have not been affect
ed by fuel shortage, will result if the
coal strike is not settled before August
the head of n large steel corporation
declared Monday.
Further falling off of operations
among steel plants caused grave con-
Germ at their New York corporation
Headquarters. The Mahoning and She
mango valley refineries were among the
latest to be reported hard hit by lack
of fuel
Officials of Bethlehem Steel an
nounced they had banked fires and dis
continued production at two of their
largest furnaces. Every plant in the
east soon will feel the full effect of
the coal strike, it was declared.
Industrial coal was reported by New
York distributors Monday to be prac-
tically unobtainable at any price. The
shop crafts strike has tied up cars to
such an extent that products of the
few non union mines still in operation
are tiled up at the mine" they as
serted
John l.. Lewis, president of the
United Mine Workers, was in New
York Monday, but declined to comment
on developments in the situation. He
predicted that the next move would be
made by the government. but refused
to forecast what direction goverpmen-
tai action might take.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-25
MERCHANT FOLLOW
WHITE; TAKE DOWN
WINDOW PLACARDS
Governor Fails to Arrive
for Normal School
Address.

Emporia, Kan, July 24.-(Bv TIL,
Associated Press. p--Placards, express
ing sympathy for striking railroad men
were removed from the windows OF
stores here Monday. the merchants fol
lowing the lead of William Allen White
editor of the Emporia Gazette. who
took down his sign Saturday, following
the issuing of warrant charging him
with violation Of the industrial law
Mr.. White. who put up bond to appear
in the court to answer the charge, said
he would not continue the alleged vio-
lation Of the law while the case was
pending.
Governor Henry j. Allen, who was
to have made an address here Monday
at the Kansas State Normal school,
failed to arrive. and he will make his
speech Tuesday.
Governor Allen. friend of Mr..
White, sanctioned the arrest of the
editor, and there was speculation as to
whether the two men would meet when
the governor comes to town.
Mr.. White has been a supporter of
industrial court law, but differed with
the governor in his Interpretation of it,
He maintained. that he was within his
rights of free speech in displaying the
sign.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-25
j. s. COMMISSION
FOR DEBT FUNDING
To HEAR FRENCH|MAv
First of Formal Negotiations
Will Begin This
Week.

Washington. July 24-tBy The As.
sOciated Press The American foreign
debt funding commission will meet
Thursday with Jean " Parmentier
director of finance of the French
treasury. for the first of the formal
negotiations looking to the funding OF
Frances war debt to this country.
Practically completed statements of
the financial condition of France have
been submitted by NJ. Parmentier. high
officials said. which would be ready for
discussion by the full commission Thurs
day.
The French representative, it is un-
derstood, is not prepared to offer any
specific plan to the American commits
sion for the funding of the debt. but
is following u policy of acquainting this
government with the situation in
France to enable the American COM
mission to determine what might be ex-
pected in the way of payment
The view has been advanced here of
ficially that further deferment of in
terest payment by France is to be ex-
pected
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-25
Madalynne Pays
Little Heed to
States Oratory

Los Angeles. July 24.-Mrs. MAZDA
lynne Obenchain gave few signs of in
terest Monday as she heard the open
ing argument for the prosecution in
her second trial for the murder of j
Bolton Kennedy.
Fl. S. G. Mccartney, deputy district
attorney. charged that Mrs. Obenchaiu
was instrumental in having Kennedy
shot down like dog having lured
him to the doorsteps of his own sum
mer cottage, where, according to the
prosecution. Arthur c. Burch lay in
ambush with shotgun.
Sessions Tuesday and Wednesday
will be taken up with defense argu-
ments. according to plans of counsel,
and the final speech for the prosecu-
ton will be delivered Thursday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-25

service, could proceed to operate the
roads. While the Esch- act
would be invoked for the purpose as
far as that would apply. it was said
the presidents main reliance would be
the duty entrusted to the chief exc
cutives under the constitution.
President Has Authority
The president. il is understood, has
been assured by his advisers that his
authority for decisive action, without
recourse to congress- is without question
Two courses would be open to him in
order physically to operate the roads.
it was said. First. he would request
the strikers TO return to work under
the government operation at the old
wage scale. and with seniority rights
restored If this failed, then federal
troops could be called upon TO assure
operation of the trains.
The first course. the president is un-
derstood to believe. would be accept
able to the strikers, who would see in it
the capitulation of the railroad execu-
tives, and a victory won for labor. The
chief contention of the strikers. it was
said, has developed into a fight for
seniority, with the wage dispute becom-
ing subordinate.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-25
St. Joe Forest Blaze
Burns Woods Camps;
Not Yet Controlled

Missoula, July 24-(By The Asso-
ciated Press. six logging camps.
property of the Rutledge Lumber com
pany. a Weyarheanser concern, with
practically all of it's equipment, have
been burned UP, $4,000 worth of
wooden flume. used to carry the logs
down to a shipping point. has been
licked up by the flames and the fire
is still burning on Marble Creek, on
the st. Joe forest, about 130 miles
west of Missoula. according to infor-
nation given out by the headquarters
offices of District No l of the forest
service late Monday.
Between 800 and 600 men are fight
ing the flames and the fire has now
reached a circumference of 40 miles.
This is the most serious blaze in dis
trict No. l, and though burning in pri-
vately owned timber. it is running in
a direction that endangers one of the
best stands of timber the government
owns. The blaze has covered 10000
acres.
Other fires in district No | are
not considered so serious, but there
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-25

Official reports have been received,
it is known, giving details of the extent
TO which the strike has been reported
for the almost total 'blanketing' of
the healthy business revival in the
United States, and while instances of
direct interference with the United
States mails have recently been con-
spicuously absent, postal inspectors
Monday recorded the further annull-
ment of important mail trains.
Seniority Big Issue
Some administration advisers who
favor drastic move by the govern
ment are known TO hold the view that
President Harding should demand that
the railroad executives make every
effort to restore interstate commerce
especially TO the extent of abandoning
their stand on the seniority issue said
TO be the crux of the whole strike Ques-
wherupon the disputants would be
expected TO come together on the mat
ter of a fair living wage for railroad
employees. conceded to be the remain
ing important issue.
If the railroad executives refused. it
was declared, the president, satisfied
he has full authority and duty dele
gated him by the constitution 10 main
tain interstate commerce and the mail
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-25
Attempt to Trace
Car Carrying Boy
Prisoner Out West

Chicago, July 24.-Dozens of tele-
grams Monday were sent westward in
an attempt to intercept a travelling box
car prison in which Francis Dennison.
IA year old Chicago boy. is believed to
have been locked Saturday. The boys
parents, who believed that for two days
he has been confined without food or
water. appealed to police and Union
Pacific railroad officials to attempt to
trace the car and liberate the lad in
time to save his life. The car is said
to be included in Union Pacific train
bound for Casper, Wyo.
While Francis was playing with sew
eral other boys in the railroad yards
Saturday. they were seated in the
doorway Of an empty box car. switch
man appeared and all the boys except
Francis took flight. Francis. they said,
hid in the car. The switchman un-
aware of the lads presence. locked the
door and few minutes later the train
pulled out, the BOYS said
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-25
FEDERAL HEADS AGREE
WITH RAILROADS AND
OPERATORS ON METHOD
Proposal Subject to Approval by Mine Owners
District Associations; President Would Ap-
point Committee to Have General Supervision
of Measures Adopted for Emergency Period.

Washington July 24-(By The Associated Press)-Agree-
ment upon tentative plan for distribution of
strcon of unfair Monday night
reay Hoover after series of conferences during with
representatives of producing operators the railroads. the
ernment
The pan which described by Attorney General Daugh
erty opinion entirely Legal be discussed further
Tuesday by the coeree and the the operators
present dependent the approval of their various
ations.
Under the proposed pan President Harding appoint
committee which would have general supervision of the
measures to be adopted for emergency fuel control designed
safeguard the public from impending coal famine.
Application of the law governing interstate commerce,
through the interstate would enable the
ALLEGATION of freight be by the maintenance
of fair prices for coal among the operators
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-25
rail- STRIKE STATUS
HINTS AT IMPFN FND|NC
MOVE BY PRESIDENT
Harding's Advisers Said to Be Urging That Gov
ernment Cannot Permit Commerce Arteries to
Break Down; Reports Show Extent Business
Revival Has Been "Blanketed" by Wallxout.

Washington, July 24-(By The Associated Press)-While
the surface developments the railroad strike
lacking Washington Monday the impression gained official
ces that the situation being rapidly shaken down.
to point where by the administration could be
expected
Cabinet members who discussed the situation, invariably
declared that President Harding personal charge of the
question: and though there than the belief that the
cabinet would be called to consider the regular session
Tuesday, hint forthcoming the which
the transportation crisis would be laid before the presidents
official family
Further evidence obtained however, that Of the
chief executives advisers have urged that
not permit the breakdown of the coun arteries of
to further while waiting for the railroad and
shopmen to dispose of their differences.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-25
OPENS
SENATE FIGHT
ON WOOL RATE
Demands 90 Per Cent
Tariff Maximum on
Coarse Grade Clips.
Opponents Say Grow
ers Want Only Six
Per Cent on Outlay.

Washington, July 24-Failing t.
mittee majority, Senator Lenroot. re
publican of Wisconsin, launched Mon
day in the senate his fight to limit
| to 60 per cent ad valorem the duties
in the pending bill on coarse woods
both in the raw and the manufactured
state. His proposal met with sharp
| opposition from spokesmen for the
committee and senators engaged in the
production of wool. There were fre-
quent sharp exchanges
Warning his republican colleagues
that the 81 cents a pound duty pro-
posed would result in an increase in
the cost of woolen clothing, Senator
Lenroot declared the republicans could
not justify this enormous equivalent
ad valorem duty. equalling in some
cases 137 per cent" on wool of kind
not produced in this country to any
appreciable extent.
Senator Lenroot said he had appre-
ciated that the wool producing indus
try needed protection and that he had
no objection to the 43 cents a pound
ever, that since the United States pro-
duced only one per cent of the coarse
wool consumed in this country he could
not vote for such a duty on that grade
of wool.
Calling attention that senators had
stated frequently in the senate thar it
costs 45 cents pound to produce wool
in this country. Senator Lenroot read
from tariff commission report show
ing that this cost included six per cent
interest on the entire investment of
the sheep growers.
Senator Gooding, of Idaho, chairman
of the republican agricultural tariff
bloc. and author of the raw wool
amendment in the bill. declared that if
the government would guarantee" the
wool producers SIX per cent. they would
be satisfied
Senator Lenroot disputed contentious
# sh7 committee members that his
could not be administered
because fine and coarse wool entered
into the same piece of cloth. He said
that while it might not be possible to
administer it in every case. in those
eases. where it could be enforced.
there would be a saving to the Ameri-
can consumers.
A comparison Of the wool schedule in
the administration bill and the famous
schedule X of the Payne Aldrich law.
has been prepared by Joseph S. Nc
Coy. government actuary. and was
D acpd in the congressional record Mon
day bv Chairman McCumber of the sen
ate finance committee The compari-
son expressed in percentages, follow:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-25
COAL Distribution, PRICE CONTROL, PLANNI
Business Revival
Throtled by Rail
Problems, Believes

New York. July 24.-The pres.
ent Transportation emergency" will
throttle the new business revival in
the cradle II the railroad strike con-
tinues much longer, said David Will
iiams, secretary Of the central
strike com mlttee, Sunday night. He
based his statement on figures sub.
mitted by the Labor Bureau, Inc,
showing, he asserted, that the fol-
lowing measures are almost newt
able in dealing with the crisis:
Emergency pooling of rolling stock
under federal control.
Resurrection of priorities control
over shipments, as exercised during
the war.
Shutting down of nonessentiaI in.
dustries and throttIing of tho bus-
ness revival.
Railroad officials admitted some
Of the delays In service, but said
they were not unusual. They as.
serted the unione' forecast of a
transportation crisis was greatly
exaggerated, that both freight and
passenger service were on the up
prada and that In a few weeks con.
ditions would be practically nor.
nal.
Tho position of most carriers was
declared to be that the government
should let them alone to Twin the
STRIKE" Officials said they felt they
were getting the situation under
control. with the new workers
breaking In we'll and outside inter-
ference would only complIcate mat
ters.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-25
MINISTER ELECTED
CHIEF TEMPLAR At
BUTTE CONVENTION
Session Asks That All Vessels
BE on Parity With Pro-
hibitiOn Ships.

Hatte. July 24-(By The Associated
Press National officers were elect
ed Monday by the annual convention of
the Grand lodge. Independent Order Of
Good Templars as follows:
Chief Templar. Rev. Edwin C. Din
Nlddie. u. D., of Washington. y. c.:
Counselor. Harry E. Wellman of New
York: Vice Templar. Mrs. Ruth Burton
OF Montana: Superintendent of Juvenile
work. Mrs. f. J. Chandlar of New
Hampshire: Secretary. Willard o.
Wyile of Massachusetts; Treasurer.
Albert Sutcliffe of Massach husetts;
Past Chief Templar, DR. C. A. Carlson.
of Ohio: Superintendent of temperance
education. Miss Laua Il. Church of
Washington. D. c.: Chaplain. Harvey
penberthy of Washington: Marshal.
Z. Wilmer King, of Delaware: Deputy
international Chief Templar, F. W.
Sarles of Montana; Delegate to inter-
national session in England. Rev. f. c.
Dnwlddle: alternate, DR.. c. 4. Carl
son.
RESOLUTIONS adopted commend the
work of DR.. E. e. Dinwiddle. national
electoral superintendent, in behalf of
prohibition, and demand the application
OF prohibition TO ships flying the
American flag and putting foreign yes
seIs on party with prohibition
American vessels in the use of ports
OF the United States. and holding in
tact the national prohibition act. with
strict enforcement of the law.
Another resolution commend the
work of viii Hays toward providing
ceaner moving pictures and ::eployeo
the attitude of the moving picture In
dustry toward the eighteen,l. amend
ment and its enforcement. The pub-
lie is urged 10 support only Mch pic
lures as inculcate right ideals and en-
courage respect for law and ordar
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-25
Wine a Necessity,
Say Paris Paradcrs;
Protest Luxury Tax

Bordeaux, July 24-tBy The Asso-
ciated Press. Holding that wine is
one of the necessities of life, several
thousand persons, headed by the SEN
ators and members of the chamber of
deputies from the department of Gil
ronde, paraded the principal streets and
avenues of the city Monday in a dem
onstration of protest against the gov
ernment's placing luxury tax on
wines.
Senator Bushon. addressing a multi
tude which gathered in Quinconces
square after the parade, declared that
the Is per cent luxury tax on wine
was responsible for so many bottles
of mineral water being set on restaur-
ant tables before foreigners, and even
in front of Frenchmen.'