davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-08
Domestic

George L. Oles, elected mayor of
ticket last fall, after a sensational
campaign, resigned from office after
six stormy months of administration.
Wines and liquors valued at $4,000
were cOnfiscated and three men ar
rested in the home of Morris CaSsin,
1909 Lawndale avenue, Chicago, by
prohibition agents.
A detail of the state police arrived
at PunXsutaWney Pa, to take over the
coal strike situation after a night of
disorder in the mining district around
PunXsutawney.
Stanley Hubbard pilot of a prohibit
ton airplane stationed at Miami, Fla,
was wounded in battle with a liquor
boat off Cape Florida.
Licenses issued in 1922 by the state
of Illinois at Springfield for passenger
automobiles reached J91,124 and Ii
cenSeS for trucks NUMBER S0,Z49. Inc
total for cars of all kinds was 676,373.
Six persons met their death when
the Spray, a ST. Lawrence river tug,
was sideswiped by the steamer Cairn-
dhu of the Robert RefOrd line. The
Spray sank almost Immediately, all on
board being trapped in their hunks.
Five men and a woman were the vic
tins.
Heavy rains washed out railroad
tracks and caused a flood in Alkali
creek which covered the Midland EN-
pire fair grounds east of Billings
Mont, to a depth of more than four
feet in many places.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-08

is We'll.
Strike of maintenance of way en-
plOyeeS against the railroads has been
definitely postponed until further ne
gOtiatiOnS can be entered upon with
the individual carriers. This was an
nounced at Chicago by President F. F.
Cradle of the maintenance union, fol-
lowing conferences with United States
railway labor board members.
The United States railway labor
board has "outlawed ITSELF as the
friend of the unions and has adopted
a tragic attitude in attempting to force
American workers to accept wage
scale below decent living according to
statemer- ISSUED at Chicago by b.
NJ. Jewell 'Sident of the striking
railway Sill workers. in answer to
the resolution of the board declaring
the strikers outlaws.
Fire which swept the Locust Point
river front of the Baltimore < Ohio
railroad at Baltimore, Md. caused
damage estimated at $4,SO4,OOO. Two
elevators, two warehouses and piers
loaded with merchandise were de-
StrOyed
Eleven persons were killed and -
injured when the midnight flyer on
the Philadelphia X Reading railroad
left the rails through the mistake of
=,
foot embankment near Winslow juno
ton, n. J.
Employees in II grain elevators in
Kansas City, Mo, numbering 225 men
went out on strike. They had been
refused Il wage increase and demands
for seniority rule.
The body of Leon w. Quick, fifty
light, well-knOwn tinancier and former
receiver of the defunct st. Louis
Bankers Trust company, was found
in a garage at his home. A shotgun
was found beside the body.
Cotton jumped about $50 a bale
within ten minutes after the publica-
zion in New York of the first govern
ment forecast of the season. Heavy
buying came from all quarters as it was
realized that the estimated yield of
!1,C65,000 bales wouia probably not
meet requirements
David CrOnin. forty-fve, and his
mother Mrs. Kate CrOnin, eighty. died
within an hour of each other at Belle
vue hospital in New York. without
either being aware that the other was
fatally ILL.,
Cut to pieces by the propeller of
another airplane in midair while max
ing a wing change at the Harvey fly
ing circus of the American Legion,
Louis James. Youngest stunt flyer
in the country and hailed as a sue
cessOr to Omer LOcklaer, dropped a
thousand feet to the ground at Har-
vey, ILL.,, in front of thousands of hOr-
rified spectators.
Union and railroad officials dis
agreed as TO the actual percentage of
men who walked out in protest against
the S6O,OOO,000 wage cut ordered by
the United States railroad board b.
Nj. Jewell, head of the striking crafts
OF ganiZatiOn, said at Chicago the
strike was 100 per cent effective. Rail-
read figures showed that IL some
places all the men walked out, in
others 10 to so per cent, and in many
places only 40 to so per cent.
The United States railroad labor
board at Chicago adjourned its meet
ing called to avert u nationwide rail-
road strike without accomplishing
definite results. b. NJ. Jewell refused
to appear.
Dun's Review of New York Trade,
July l, 1922, says: "ThI half year just
ended brought a distinct advance in
business, with most of the gain in con-
fidence and actual transactions
achieved during tie second quarter"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-08
Foreign

Free State troops captured cannon
de Valera, Irish republican leader,
after a siege of the Gresham hotel in
Dublin, lasting more than "A hours
Gen. Gustavo Elizendo, commander
of the Mexican federal troops in Pu-
ebla and TlaXcala, and one of Presi-
dent ObregOn's strongest supporters. is
dead.
The inter-allied council of ambassa-
doris at Paris recognized Lithuania as
an independent nation. 1t was for
merly a part of the Russian empire
The United States was rot represent
ed at the meeting.
Almost the entirl Berlin press has
been tied up by il printers strike
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-08
Personal

Mrs. Mary Louise Colt, wife of
United States Senator LaBarOn B.
Colt died at Linden place, Bristol, r.
l.. after an illness of a few days Mrs
Colt was born in Milwaukee seventy
years age.
United States Senator William E.
Crow of UniOntOWn. Pa, has suffered
a relapse and is in greatly weakened
condition. according to his physicians.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-08
[ AGILE NEWS[ETS

Speaking to great outpouring OF
home folks gathered in thousands
at the fair grounds at Marion. O..
President Harding assured them "all
is Well With the republic on its 146Jh
birthday. Both at home and abroad,
the President asserted. the nation is
stronger, more secure than it ever has
been before. I'm our international re-
lations," President Harding said. "all
is we'll"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-29
HAWAII SEEKS
C00LIE LABOR

WARRINGTON. Nov. 29.--Modifi.
cation OF the Chinese exclusion act,
to enable Hawaiian sugar and pine.
apple growers TO import coolis labor
into the islands may again be
brought before congress soon.
A resolution designed 20 permit
this was under discussion before the
immigration committees OF both
houses In 1891. but shortly after the
house committee voted TO report Il
favorably. tho whole matter was sud
denly dropped
This action was believed AZ the
time 20 have been due 60 adminlstra.
tive pressure. brought out of "A de-
sire TO avoid giving offense to Japan.
whose nationals under the resolution
would continue 10 be barred,
That renewed activity Ia the mat.
ter Ia contemplated is believed TO be
signified by the recent appointment
by Secretary Of Labor Davis and dis
patch TO the islands OF committee
OF leaders OF organized labor. which
fought the resolution when II was
under consideration. The desire OF
Hawaiian business men 10 obtain a
modification OF present immigration
laws Is due 20 the recent growth OF
the pineapple producing industry.
which has doubled tho labor require.
ments OF the islands. Under present
law, both Japanese and Chinese are
excluded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-29
ROUTS CUNMAN
Wit \ HIS FIST.

Ono Of three bandits who operated
Tuesday night IA two sections OF the
city came Off second best. minus his
revolver. and considerably shaken
up. The bandit. a young fellow about
90. stopped &. v. Biackailer, OF if2s
Mob I'm ave. IN front OF the Black.
aliler home and demanded that
nlackRlier hold up hts hands.
Riackailor suddenly snatehed tho
weapon from the bandits trembling
fingers and punched him on tho jaw.
stopping for nothing. tho youth fled
as fast as h. could run. The gun
was turned over TO the police.
Two bandits. roughly dressed,
stopped v. q. Butt. ssoS othello st.
~ First ave. and Marion n. and at
the point OF a gun. backed him into
a dark doorway. where they proceed.
ed to rob him OF $50. while dozchn of
pedestrians walked calmly past tho
place. Tho yegxs then fled. after
warning Butt TO make no cutlery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-29
STILL BURSTS;
z Die, 3 HURT
Fire Breaks Out Following
Big Explosion

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 2e.-one
man was killed instantly. ono died
In Roosevelt hospital today and
three others arc In hospitals prob.
ably fatally injured. as the result
81 an explosion % i0o-salion still
that was being operated In a stable
here last night.
Police today stated that l 1000 gal
Ions OF alcohol were stored In tho
stable, and following the explosion
o. the still score OF smaller blasts
followed as fire reached number
Of barrels containing alcohol,
Six men were working near tho
Hflli when IL exploded They were
hurried against tho wall OF the build.
Ing and showered with burning aloo.
hoi. Screaming for help. they runhed
60 the street Persons attracted by
tho defamation wrapped coats around
them 10 extinsuiHh the flames.
One man killed has not been iden.
titled. The other victim IN John
Krabics, 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-29

and Female,
Are Barred
Home Wrecking Is OF.
ticially Outlatoed by
Chicago Judge

CHICAGO. Nov. 2s.--Home-
wrecklng by vampires was cut.
lawed today by Judg. Timothy
u. Hurley. prominent divorce
judge.
Love pirates who pllfer tho sf.
fections OF married parsons will
he targets OF court inJunctiona.
the 1urist announced.
Sweeping restraining orders.
forhlddlng guilty vampires fur
Their traffickinE IN tho affections
Of abused wivvs' and 'fnisun.
dsrstood husbands" viii act as
a big check on tho increasing al
yorco rate. in tho opinion %
Judge Hurley.
IL tho evidence shows that a
husband has succumbcd 10 tho
wilcs Of a vamplr. or napper.
tho guilty ''vamp' viii 10
promptly served with a restrain.
ing order. according 20 the
judges plans.
The injunction viii restrain
the intwrlopcr from seeing. talk.
ing 20 or writing to- tho hus-
hand.
A similar injunction viii be
ISSUED agains, the male vampire
who steals the affections OF an.
other mans wife.
Many Troublesome trianEies
WIN bo broken up by the injunc.
ton process. declared tho Judge.
Wives and husbands come TO
me with pathetic stories Of thssr
mates being scduced by these
love burglars who have no 70
specs for the marital pact
IAN that - needed In most
cases TO reunits tho families II
the erection % legal barrier.
tina, could not he hurdicd by tho
seduccr. and bit 81 kindly but
firm advice 70 the maynard
one.
III can crush ono Of those
parasites before they have at.
,Ach.d themselves. viii have
saved n family from disruption"
the judge continued.
"T believe that by outiawsnR
the vamp and the Don Juan and
hating their activities with an
Injunction. ono OF tho foremost
causes Of divorce win he eiimin.
ated.''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-29
PROF. TIERNAN
BUMPED AGAIN

HASSEf.I. la. Nov. .e.--Mrs
blanche Hawn Tiernan today gave
tho gate to her third love. Prof
John Herman. OF South Bend. Ind
Il am thru with you for good. +"
the professors Iowa bride wired her
sx.sheik. ''and wish TO have nothing
further 10 do with you or your kind
II would not wipe my feet on you. {"
Home after her hssfy marriage and
few hours honeymoon and days OF
waiting for the professor to come TO
her. Mrs. Herman No. /. decided to
drop tho law expert once and for all.
she refused 90 talk. but her father.
the Rev. Charles Hawn. acted as her
spokesman
'.she's thru" he said. ''Sh. has
decided to stay home and behave
herself.
's~ow le, u. alone and don't bother
Us any more"
Prof Herman had promised to
come 10 her a. noon as she had
cleared up tho doubt OF the annul.
ment Of her marriage 20 Arthur ~
Brimmer. according to the good look.
inr Iowa widow.
After delving into the records a,
Mar.hallrown. Blanche proved 20 her
satisfaction that her marriage 10
trimmer was void because he had
another wife at the time.
The facts were r~nt to Herman.
but the romantic professor wav~red
between No. l and No. ,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-29
BURCH JURY
MAY AGREE

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 2s.-Turksy
and cranberrfes may be the deter.
mining factor In the fate OF Arthur
G. rurch.
Tho the Jury In his third trial Tor
the murder Of John Bolton Kennedy
was said TO be evenly divided when
they were locked up IN n hotel here
last night. II was believed that the
prospect OF missing their ThankSgiv.
ing dinners might be a powerful
Efimulant toward agreement as the
hours pass today.
Observers OF the three trials be
licved that more than ever before
nurch has a chance Of acquittai. par
ticulnrly in view Of Judge Shenk's
instructions declaring only three YER
diets possible - murder IN the first
degree. with hanging as a penalty;
murder in the first degree with life
imprisonment. or else not guilty. IL
was thought that the jurors who
might vote for mansiatEhter or sec
ond degree murder would cast their
ballots for acquittal rather than nc
capt the first degree verdict
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-29
mo- TERROR IN
TIGERS ROAR
Chicago Speech Lacks the
4 Looked-for Punch
ny FRANK GETTY

CHICAGO. Nov. se.-only anti.
slmax remained today 81 the great
thompson Tiger battle.
cecrxes Clemeneeau's third formal
american address. delivered 10 an AZ.
native. but unenthusias,ie audience
Al the auditorium yesterday. appears
ercm comment and criticism thruout
ne wfddle West 70 have missed FIRE.
Mayer William Hale Thompson's
much anticipated against foreign
nrcpa xanda" speech turned cut 10 be
are Of those affairs where precinct
rohcc captains waved standards with
determined enthusiasm for n -four.
1e<n.mlnute ovation"
The mayors only direct reference
h the Tiger was n compliment 20
che ctty's guest as patriotic
French gentleman and profess
sson that Thompson did not believe
1he United States should participate
81 Lausanne.
clemeneeau. up early as usual.
oppressed belief Co his friends that
Ms speech had fallen somewhat fiat.
ne Tigers delivery. more that OF
kindly old school teacher than
hat OF wartime orator. and dif.
ncelty with the acoustics. were
/ hrxely responsible for that
clemencean pulled no punches.
ma al times was more vitrlolie than
exer: but somehow the whole thing
sp<ms to have failed TO register.
Tho Tiger win try again at
0crlngfieid tomorrow 90 set HIS
czech across TO the Middle West.
Those who heard the rr-nch war
premicr obtained a recurring impress.
I'm that he feels himself upon the
6rfcnsive. He went out OF his way
van elaborate statistics 20 defend
upevlous charges Of breach Of treaty
nith BY Germany. In this manner
~ struck back at his senate critics
nthsr than by dynamic. puivcrizing
erniory. OF which he has shown him
plf capable.
81 warning Of an alliance o. barhar.
hn~---the Turk. anarchists: the Rus
s1an. the miiitarists. the German
o~manceau cried TO America:
you have iess before the grea,
hama Is played
lie predicted greater war than
1T Just ended and pictured France
y on guard against the now danger.
~ Declared two treaties existed bear,
- on this threatened wRr--one be-
zen Russia. Turkey and Germany
( I secret nature. the other one pro
Ming for transfercncs Of war ma
nal from Germany 20 Russia.
NOS this knowledge 81 these two
Npassss the Tiger based hts prcdsc-
IONS Of a world eonfiagration-
The Tiger claimed the whole giss
q his speech 20 be plea for world
peace. But he cried out vchementiy
NAT Francv now has neither peace
nor war. and that American partici.
patton in world duties IA necessary
% eensure the former. Otherwise
Yrnnce. determined 10 DEFEND herself.
must take strong action single
handed.
c1eneneeau threw IN soma pretty
oDmplimenss TO Germany rs a ma.
TIM for which he had admiration and
Uhich might again be great"
The audience. over 1000, gave him
applause that was distinctly more
pollts than enthusiastic.
CIemen~au this evening wishes 70
hear the civic opera and tomorrow
Win lay a wreath on Lncoln's tomb
et Springfield.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-29
FILIBUSTER IN
SENATE FOUGHT
May Continue Battle Over
Holiday
ny PAUL n MAIIoN

WARRINGTON. Nov. ga plan
TO break tho vigorous anti.adminia.
trRtion filihuster. tying up ali iegia.
latlve and judicial activity IN tho
senate. was brought into action hy
republican leaders today.
Notice was served that n the I'M
buster 10 not abandoned the senate
VIII be held In session over Thanks.
giving day unttl action can be forced
ON the Dyer anti.iynching bill.
This apparently futile move 20
scatter the little group Of insurgents
only met with rebuke and warning
from the filihustcrx. They answered
that tho Dyer bill shall not pass II
tho senate aits forever"
Senators Underwood and Harrison
IN charge OF tho flibuster for the
democrats. are eager 10 adjourn the
special session. They believe tho ma.
ioritv will see tho futility OF forcing
continuation OF the filibuster untii
Saturday and will allow tho senate
90 adjourn late today.
Meanwhile. there II little posslbli
i,y that any action can BE- taken on
tho confirmation OF Pierce Butler to
be associate Justice OF tho United
states supreme court. or any OF tho
other matters which had been
planned
The insurgent. have perfected
their fiiihuster system and have
planned how 90 usurp each minute
81 the day In parliamentary proceed.
urc. In the first day OF the move
ment tho senate was ablo only to
finish only one itcm--,he reading OF
the journal OF tho preceding day. a
formal procedure. which normally TO
auires about two minutes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-29
BANK MOVES TO
fine new HOME

Giving 10 Seattle another banking
house that ranks high among tho
architectural beauties OF tho Pacific
Coast. tn. First National hank has
completed lts NV homo at Second
ave. and Columbia st. and IN com
sortabiy ana luxuriousiy Installed
therein. Simplicity. In tne with tho
architecture OF the day. marks tho
handsome and impressive place OF
business.
Tho rooms arc finished IN Botticino
marble. They arc Tssios feet IN sixs
and are dividcd into bond. exchange.
accounting. commercial and savings
departments. Spacious and well APP
pointed sections are set aside for the
offices OF officials.
Striking lighting effects arv en-.
ployed. No detail has been over.
looked to make for efficiency and for
the convenience and ease Of the
banks patrons.
Tho First National Hank OF Scat
tie r. the first national institution
organized IN Seattle ans the second
IN tho state. II opened for business
November 10. 1854. and has since
advanced steadily and with firm con.
viction Of the future Of i,s chosen
home city. Tho national orEanixa-
ton sicceed~d the private tank OF
George w. Harrts a Co.
After having been for IS years
under tho direction OF various well
known Seattle bankers. the bank
passed TO its present management In
1907 when NJ A. Arnold was elected
president. with u. II. Moss a. vice
president and Claude A. phiIbriek as
assistant cashier. ,fr. PhiIbrsek IN
now vice. president. Another vice.
president IL Maurice McMicken. one
OF the leading attorneys o. Seattle.
for many years director OF the
bank. A. II. Truax. formerly assist.
ant cashier and credit manager. In
cashier Other officers and directors
o. tho bank arc as follows:
II. u. kiuckhorn. Hugh Rowley
and w. H. Berry. assistant cashiers.
Lawrence Arnold. manager OF the
bond department. directors. NJ. A.
Arnold. Thomas Bordeaux. president
Of Mason County Logging company;
o. ID. Fisher. manager Fisher Flour.
ing Mills company. Maurice McMick.
en-. II. r. Alexander. president OF PA.
cific Steamship company: c. A. Phil
brick. Patrick Mccoy, iumberman;
H. W. Rowley. Billings. Mont. and
Hervey Lindiey. Seattle capitalist.
At the last official call OF the comp.
;roIier Of the currency tho First Ma
tlonsi bank had total deposits OF
fff.s5o.szs. capital and surplus OF
si.oss.4 ss and total resources OF si3..
i3s.Ts3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-29
2 CHILDREN,
FATHER BURN

GRASS VALLEY. Cal. Nov. 20
Officers searching the ruins OF two
homes burned here early today found
the charred. dead bodies Of n man
and two children. believed to have
been Cary Rector and his two sons.
Cary Rector. Jr., age IA. and Ray
mond Rector. age 7.
The two boys were brought here
yesterday from an orphanage and
were said to have been with their
father last night. pending a trip to
San Francisco 10 spend Thanksgiv-
ing with their mother. who In there.
Rector and his wife have been sep
arafed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-29
Baptists to Hold
Thanks Services

The Baptist churches OF tho city.
with the exception OF the University
and Scandinavian Baptists. VIII hold
"A union Thanksgiving service ut the
First Baptist church. Harvard and
Seneca. at 1910 o'clock Thanksgiv.
ing morning. The music win be rem
dered by the First Church choir. un.
der the direction OF Mrs. Boardman.
The program follows: Singing OF
America: anthem. Praise We the
Lord" the choir; scripture reading
and prayer: offertory. with verdure
Clad" c'creation'D. Mrs. Harrison.
Thanksgiving sermon, DR.. J. II. Wat.
son; singing of America. the Beauti.
full"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-29
Daugherty Orders
Dry Enforcement

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s.-Attor.
ncy General Daugherty today or.
dercd all United states attorneys
TO tighten up enforcement OF the
prohibition law. In general state.
ment sent 10 all federal attorneys.
Daugherty asked that all liquor
cases now In the courts be ex-
pedited and where possible to see
that all persons found guilty are
given henvv sentences.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-29
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
CRECIANS
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

In Asia Minor. was forced to suffci
military degradation before bein,
shot.
Deposed from high office as
war lord Of tho Greek military
machine. he stood stIffly ~ IT.
tention when some Of the very
men he used TO command I'D
preached him 10 cut the buttons
of his Uniform and tear his
badges from his breast. They
sawed off the buttons. ripped
away the badges and left him
di-grsced--a row Of ragged holes
In his Jacket where his marks of
rank had been. Tears trickled
slowly down his grim face. A
few minutes later his body was
carried out.
Tho others were haKRard. pale
and weary.iooking as they marched
TO death. but they kept their nerve
TO the finish.
These executions practically wiped
but the coalition cabinet which was
In power during the recent war
with Turkey.
The court martial which con.
these men stated their Of
tense az follows:
They concealed from the people
the danger OF King Constantine's
return which they sought in order
TO enjoy high office under him.
They stified public opinion agains,
them by terroristic methods and ar.
ranged a pretended offensive against
thereby bringing
about the encmy's offensive"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-29
Hall-Mills Murder
"Unsolved Mystery

SOMERviLLE, ~. j., Nov 2e.---
The Hail.Mills case was listed as an
'unsolved mystery" today. following
failure OF the grand jury TO return
indictments.
The jury voted mo indictments
late yesterday. and while Foreman
Glib issued statement declaring the
action did not preclude investigation
by subsequent body. II was be-
lievcd today that no further action
will be taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-29
SEATTLE REDHEADS
AGAIN TO HAVE THE
BIG TURKEY SPREAD

oh, Rcdhcadsi
pr. Frederick Cock. who ap.
pcaled 20 The Star las, year
FOR 26 rod.hcadcd boys 10 enter
tain at a Thanksgiving dinner
has made the same appeal this
year
Tie wants to hold turkey,
dinner at his home. And no
wants 10 hold Il for red headed
boys. between the agcs % 10
aud IL. who might not otherwise
havs much of Thanksgiving
dinner.
The turkey will be served AT 1
y. IN. Boys Interested are asked
to call tho Redhead Dinner
manager az Tho Star to make
reservations for the dinner party
60 be held In their honor.