davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06
ENLARGE DRIVE
IN IRISH WAR
Free State to Attack Rebels
In Provinces
ny GEORGE Maep0NAGH

DUBLIN. July g.--Mlehael Collins.
provisional head OF the Irish Free
State, issued a call 10 arms today 10
drive the rebels from their strong
holds In the provinces
The government instructed the
general headquarters OF volunteer
military organizations TO place all
their men ON active service. Volun.
teers viii be accepted for six months
enlistment period
With the free state troops In su.
preme command OF Dublin. following
the collapse of the rebellion here last
night. loyal soldiers will now be
marched 20 Donegal and Drogheda.
where rebels are stlll holding out
Gen. Cathai Drugha. rebel leader.
who was shot when free state troops
made their final drive yesterday. was
reported near death today.
Art O1Brieu. former Irish "ainbas.
sador" 10 London. and o'Kelly. for.
mer envoy to Paris. captured by free
state troops. were released today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06
$4,000 ARE
OUT ON STRIKE
Peace Farley Of Rail Men
Is Talked
ny PAIL Il MAIION


WASHINGTON, July 6.--More
than a million men and women
Ia the United states are out on
strihcs. protesting against wage
reductions.
Figures made public today by
government agencies revealed
that approximately 100000
hours Of work day are being
lost by industries because Of
walkouis.
Labor department figures
show total Of i.i50.000 men arc
on strike. including 400. 900 rail.
road men.
Labor department officials express
the opinion the full force or the ma
jor walkouts Is yet TO be expert
enced.
Those out. Bltuminous miners
67s. 900 tout since April ~; anthracite
miners. 1885, 900 tout since April ~
textile workers. 10000 tout since
January u. rail Hhopmen. 100000
lstruck July u; minor strikes. 10000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06
ny CHARLES n. LYNCH

CHICAGO. July s.--Hope for peace
parieya 10 settle the waikout OF rail.
road nhopmen was held out today. rs
roads showed the first pinch OF tho
strike
Concillatory messages were ex'
changed between Ben W. Hooper.
chairman OF the United states rail.
road labor board. and Bert NJ. Jewell.
chief OF the shop crafts unions.
The way toward negotiations 20
reach settlement OF the disputes
which led to III. strike was believed
opened by letters.
"Tf anyone has any proposition or
proposal 60 make we are ready 20
listen" Bert NJ. Jewell president Of
the shop crafts unions. said. The
railroads and the labor board know
how TO proceed II they want peace.
II il their move. We are ready 20
confer on any reasonable basis"
Jewell disputed the claim by Den
W. Hooper. chairman OF the labor
board. that the shop crafts unions
had been ouilawed.
The boards action clearly shows
tina, II plans 60 replace the shop
crafts unions with nm organization
OF whltewashed atrikebrcakerH." jew
ell said
Suburban traffic was curtailcd on
several roads operating out 81 Chi
caro today as result 81 the strike.
Railroad managers said trains were
taken OFF merely an a conservation
measure" 10 preserve repaired equip
ment In case Of a long drawn on,
strike.
while labor board and shop work.
ers SPARED for an opening. main.
tenancc Of way employees planned 20
take another strike vote. President
r. p. Cradle will submit ballot In.
tended 10 gain the support Of his
union on tho agreement effected with
the labor board whereby the first
strike was declared off
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06
Houston Strikers
Battle so Negroes

HOUSTON. Texas. July a. Police
were called upon to quril a riot be-
tween over 100 strikers sympathixera
and 80 negro employees OF the South.
crn Pacific Railway company here
today. one white man was severely
beaten and several negroes were In.
iured.
The clash occurred when plckcts
attempted to prevent tho negroes
from entering the shops.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06
Three Rail Shop
Workers Are Shot

ALBANY. n. ". July ss-Three
strikebrcakcrs employed in the West
Shore railroad shops at Ravenna
were In the hospital here today with
bullets In their bodies They were
ahot by unknown asnailants. State
trooperK patroled Ravenna today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06
700 Men Return,
Portland Reports

PORTLAND. July s.--Nearly zoo
shopmen were on the sob in three
railroad shops here and at vancou.
YER. Wash. this morning. according
10 claims. by Oregon. Washington,
Spokane. Portland 4 Seattle and
Southern Pacific officials.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06
Nauvoo "Faraways"
Will Hold Picnic

The Nauvoo "Faraways." an or.
ganization OF Seattle residents. who
came from Nauvoo. H.. will hold a
picnic Sunday. beginning at II a. m.
M Woodland park, The gathering
will be near the band stand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06
Two Men Injured
in Box Car Blast

CLINTON. Iowa. July GA string
II box cars used aa a paint shop by
the Chicago & Northwestern caught
fire from an unknown cause this
morning and burned up. with a loss
Of several thousand dollars. Two
employees working there were pain.
fuzzy burned when a gasoline tank
erulosfeI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06

SAN FRANCISCO. - Prohibition
Director s. r. Rutter asks Canadian
government TO seize several fast mo.
tor boats. which. he charges are
transporting liquor from Vancouver.
II. C.. TO California points. tho oatcnai.
bly, bound for Mexico.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06
Denver Shop Fire
Was Not Incendiary

DENVER. July 6.--The IRE which
damaged the Denver a Rio Grande
Western shops here Tuesday. was
not % incendiary origin. according
20 officials who investigated the
blaze. Several buildings and many
box cars were destroyed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06
California Shop
Men Back on Job

SAN FRANCISCO. July e.--Four
hundred and thirty.four striking
shopmcn returned 90 work on the
first shift this morning in the two
general Southern Pacific coast shops
at Sacramento and Los Angeles.
thereby saving their seniority. pen.
sions and pass privileges. Southern
Pacific officials announced today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06

sEDRo.wOOLLEY.--se Seized with
cramps while swimming in mill pond
nt Clear lake. James Y. Lewis. ~.
son Of III. II. Lewis. Ferndaie.
drowned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06
CONGRESSMAN DIES

WASHINGTON. July s-Repre.
sentative Moses =. kinkaid. repub.
lican Of Nebraska, died In a hospital
here today o. heart trouble. lie had
been m week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06

MOUNT VERNON. Funeral serv.
Ices held for c. II. Rings. pioneer
merchant tailor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06

Only seven railroads in Canada out
OF So operating paid dividends In the
last fiscal year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06

pave the way for settlement be.
tween tho warning factions In dis
pute.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06
MarceIL1
Hair WaperS

a Quick and Easy Way
of Hair-aCnuing
MYTH the use of Mar
wv celia Hair Waivers, an
even wave or marcel is
easily achieved without
harm to the hair. Price
35c each; 3 for $1.OO.
A demonstration is in
the Section this week
to show just how to
get the best results
from these waivers.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06
Silk Ratine
soc Yard

A PARTICULARLY de-
n sirable quality of this
cool. loosely woven fabric
AN all-silk weave, in Oys-
ter-white. Beige, Mohawk,
Cream and Orange, for
sports frocks and skirts.
Thirty-six inches wide,
priced low at SOC yard.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06

CMART Street Pumps, of
~ prevailing low-heeled t
as pictured, with Good
year welt soles, sizes
2is to z. widths IA n
TO c. exceptional val -
ues at 1885 pair.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-29
WOMAN GUARDS
DENMARK FROM
RUSS INFLUENCE
Maria Feodorovna, Former
Dowager Empress, Watch
ing Sovietism.

COPENHAGEN, Dec. 29.-Danish
business men are ready to begin
trading With Soviet Russia, for the
lishmert OF such relations would
be beneficial to commerce and in
dustry. But progress in this direc-
ton is barred by the attitude CT the
Danish court, and behind the court
IS the influence CT the Dowager
Empress OF Russia. Maria Foedo-
rovna, formerly Princess Dagmar, Oh
Denmark, and lnother.Nf the late En-
peror Nicholas who xas slain by his
Bolshevik jailors. King Christian,
cs Denmark. is her nephew and
Queen Alexandra, of England, is her
sister.
Many Vicissitudes
Fifty years q resident OF Russia,
Maria ,Fecdoroyna's life IN that
country was one of vicis5itudes. Four
different conspiracies against her life
were frustrated by the Imperial an
thorities. When the Bolshevik over
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-29
THOUSANDS HAVE KIDNEY
TROUBLE AND NEVER
SUSPECT IT
Applicants for Insurance Often
Rejected.

judging from reports from drug
gists who are constantly in direct
touch with the public, there is one
preparation that has been very sue
cessful in overcoming these condi-
tions. The mild and healing infiu-
ence of DR.. KilmeT's Swamp-Root is
soon realized. 1t stands the highest
for its remarkable record of sue
cess.
An examining physician for one
of the prominent Life Insurance
Companies, in an interview of the
subject, made the astonishing state
ment that one reason why so many
applicants for insurance are rejected
is because kidney trouble is so COM
mon to the American people, and
the large majority of those whose
applications are declined do not
even suspect that they have the
disease. DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root
10 on sale at all drug stores in bot
files of two sizes, medium and large
However, if you wish first to test
this great preparation send ter
cents to Dr. Kilmer & CO., Bing'
hamton, n. Y, for sample bottle
When writing be sure and mentor
this paper. (advertisement)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-29
FRANK MAYO IN k'tT HE
SHARK MASTER" AT PALACE

Arthur Dean, prominent San Fran
cisco society and business man, is
ship wrecked in the South Seas. His
life is saved by the Flame Flower,
the beautiful white queen OF tribe
of dusky islanders. The Flame Flow
err had been washed ashore from d
sinking ship when a baby, and had
been raised and defied by the super
stitious natives.
She falls violently in love with
Dean and tries every way possible to
lure him with the warmth OF the
love and the beauty of her being
He remains unmoved, remembering
only the chaste features OF the so
ciety girl he loved at home.
Through many fateful events his
heart fidelity remains unchanged
Finally his former sweetheart comes
in search for him. They rush tC
each others arms on the beach. Yet
they never embrace. A namelesS
horror keeps them apart.
What has happened? Why doe
Dean remain a derelict, and retrea
10 the arms of his island beauty
This strange romance will be ex
planned at the Palace tonight, when
Frank Mayo's latest Universal photo
drama, The Shark Master is
shown
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-29
TAX REVISION
IS UP IN OHIO
Legislators Converting OF
January | Will Revise
Taxation Laws.
Continued Vom Page onel

for d minimum wage for women
passed the lower house of the last
General Assembly but was turned
down by the Senate 1t will again
be introduced, according to its adj
vocates.
Revamping of the tax laws prob
ably will be the chief problem be-
fore the legislators. municipalities
are demanding a more flexible sys-
tenn of distributing their revenues a.
we'll as an opportunity to obtain
more funds for operating expenses.
Governor-Elect X V. Donahey, dur
ing the campaign, advocated the
abolition of all state tax levies and
reductions in local revenues and his
initial message to the legislature is
expected to deal largely with this
subject.
Home rule advocates are behind
the movement to abolish the public
utilities commission which has con-
troll over utilities in municipalities.
They desire this power to be vested
in the municipality.
The overwhelming defeat of the
beer and wine amendment to the con-
stitution at the recent election pre-
cludes the enactment of any ma
terial changes in the prohibition en-
forcement laws.
! Governor Elect Dorahey is not ex
pected to announce his complete
legislative program until after his
Induction into office Both branche.
Of the assembly are overwhelmingly
Republican, but some members have
pledged their support to the COVER
| nor-elect. a Democrat, and are known
70 favor many of the measures he
advocated in the campaign.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-29

changes in the present revenue law
tax reduction and removal of party
circles in promoting agricultural
measures, are among other issues
which farmers and others are ex-
pected to take an active part.
Statements from various members
Indicate that economy Will be a
dominant factor in legislation. Abol-
ishment OF many state. boards. com
missions and inspectorships, as well
as Democratic attack on the state
civil administrative code law with a
view of it's repeal, are advocated in
several quarters. G0vern01-Elect
Charles Bryan and his Democratic
legislators pledged repeal Of the law,
a Republican measure, although the
assembly will have a Republican ma
jority in both House and Senate.
Other proposed legislation includes
a law designed to equalize the bur
tangible property on ting same basis
den OF taxation, a proposal to tax in
with real property, instead of at one
fourth value, and a law providing
funds 70 partly maintain the state s
program of road building by a tax
on motor vehicles and RELOCATION OF
secondary road projects to the coun
ties.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-29
MEuFORD PRODUCTION
AT COLISEUM SUNDAY

Any Paramount production bearing
the name of George Meford as pro-
Queer, necessarily is we'll cast. This
is especially true of 'The Great I'M
personation," a new Melford picture
which will be shown at the Coliseum
Theater next Sunday and Monday
The story is based on E. philips
Oppenheim's famous novel and the
adaptation was made by Monte M.
Katterjohn The featured player is
James Kirkwood and playing opposite
him is Ann Forrest. In the support
are Winter Hall, Truly Shattuck'
Fontaine La Rue, VINO won fame by
her performance in "The Lost Ro-
nance" Alan Hale, Bertram Johns,
William Burress. Cecil Holland. Tenn
pie Pigott, lawrence Grant, Louis
Dumar, Frederick Vroom and Flor
ence Midgely. Nearly all Of those
named are players of reputation and
in the thrilling story of "The Great
Impersonation.' each contributes ma
terially TO the success of the ex
ceptionally fine presentation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-29
Headquarters tor Ladysmith coal
Juneau Transfer Co. Phone 48. adv.
SULPHUR soO7HES
SKIN
The First Application Makes Skin
Cool and Comfortable.

If you are suffering from eczema
or some other torturing, embarras-
sing skin trouble you may quickly
be rid of it by using Neutrality-suspicious.
declares a noted skin specialist.
This sulphur preparation, because
of its germ destroying properties,
seldom fails to quickly subdue itch
ing, even Of fiery eczema. The first
application makes the skin cool and
comfortable Rash and blotches are
healed right up. Rowles Mentho-
Sulphur is appliedslikes any pleasant
cold cream and is perfectly harm
less You can obtain small jar
from any good druggist
'(advertisement.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-29
BUSINESS MEN REFUSE
JAPAN RAILWAY OFFICE

TOXIC, Dec. 29.-Failiag to obtain
4 business man to take the position
If president Of the South Manchur-
an Railway, Premier Kato has APP
pointed Mr. Taikoji K1wamura, vice
minister of hGme eifairs, to that po-
sition. Several business men We're
approached but they all declined.
Mr. Mitsugu Kotta, chief of the
Metropolitan Police board, becomes
vice-minister Of home affairs, while
ne in turn is succeeded as "chief"
by Mr.. No Akochi, of the Colonial
Bureau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-29

threw the Kerensky government,
they confiscated her palace in Petro-
grad and reduced her to restitution.
She went to live in the Crimea,
:, hence later she made her way to
Constantinople and England, where
she was welcomed by King George
and Queen Mary.
Of recent years she has been liy-
ing in Denmark. Commenting on her
presence in this country. local
newspaper says:
st is easy to understand that the
mother of the murdered Car should
use all her Influence to thwart any
kind Of agreement beng made be
tween the country Of her birth and
Sovie. Russia. In spite CT her 3
years. Maria Feodorovna is hale and
hearty and III the possession of all
her faculties Imperial Russians
everywhere recognize her as the head
Of Monarch,zit Russia
our of Official Life
''She has of late received a verita-
bic shower CT letters from every
corner G, the world congratulating
her on her attitude towards King
Victor Emanuel, of Italy, when that
King paid an official visit to Den
mark during last summer. She stu
diously kept away from all official
and private festivities arranged in
honor of the Kings visit, and it was
0Gficistly announced that Her Males
ty was indsposed and unable to be
present. Though informed by King
Christian that Maria Foedorovna 5
indisp0sition, was her unwillingness
to meet with ROYAL parsonage who
had received NJ Tchttcherin, the So
wet Foreign Minister, as his guest
King Victor Emanuel insisted upon
o1v.ng her a. private visit at her
! simmer residence He motored in
the company Of King Christian, to
her home, but Maria Feodorovna
CURLY informed the royal visitors
that she refused to receive them, and
the two Kings had to return to the
capital without getting even the ira
d.t.onal cup OF tea"
Headquarters tor Ladysnlith coal
! ~ DLo~o 40 odu
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-29
"QUEEN OF SHEBA" BIG
FEATURE AT COLISEUM

Queen of Sheba," a William Fox
super-special directed by j. Gordon
Edwards, came to the Coliseum The
alter yesterday. 1t created a pro
found impression upon the first day
audience, and bids fair to prove the
most talked-of photodrama Of the sea-
son.
The pageantry attending the ar
rival of the Queen of Sheba at the
court of King Solomon, which has
held it's place for centuries in song
and story as supremacy magnificent,
is visualized in the picture drama in
a manner completely satisfyig to
all.
There is scene after scene OF great
beauty and magnificence in Queen
of Sheba'-the marriage festival at
the court of King Armud. the ar
rival at Solomon's court, the day of
races and games, including the char
lot race between the Queen of Sheba
and the Princess Vashti; the arrival
of David, son of Solomon. the little
Prince of Sheba; the battle between
the forces OF Sheba; the battle be-
tween the forces of Solomon and
Adonijah, and the pathetic final de-
parture of the Queen OF Sheba for
her own realm.
Betty Blythe is voluptuously
royal and beautiful Queen OF Sheba
and enacts the exacting role I'M
pressively, besides showing great
daring and skill in the chariot race;
Fritz Lieber, the noted Shakespear
ian actor. is an effective Solomon
Nell Craig is the Princess Vashti
George Seigmann is King Armud. and
Claire de Lorez is Queen Amarath
wife of Solomon.
The chariot races in their thrilling
realism came as distinct surprise
bringing audible expressions Of ex
element and admiration from the
audience.
Queen of Sheba" will be on to
night. matinee tomorrow, and tomor
row night for the last time Their;
is only one show each night TIL,
orchestra gives a concert from L
b O'Clock and plays excellent,
through the big 12-reel production.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-29

the new building, is attracted to the
happy spirit in the ditch. He gives
for all the ills of the world. She
puts a bill into his hand and drives
off. Thereafter his pride gives him
an ambition-to return that money.
Many of the scenes were actually
taken in an excavation; and the
dare devil balancing scene on the
Orders of a sky-scraper supplies a
genuine thrill From the Ground
Up" is an all-around, entertaining
comedy, admirably produced
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-29
attractions
at Theatres
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

coLlSEUM-Betty Blythe and big
cast in "Queen Off Sheba."
pALACE-Frank Mayo in "The
Shark Master"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-29
TOM MOORE IN COMEDY
AT PALACE SUNDAY

Tom Moore, with his ineradicable,
jolly smile, is coming to the Palace
Theater for two days, beginning sun
day matinee, in a delightful Rupert
Hughes comedy, From the Ground
Up" In this photoplay. Mr.. Moore
begins life as a ditch-digger in an
excavation for a business building
AS man with no cares and happy
nature that keeps him either singing
or playing his harmonica, the lowly
hero arouses the envy of the rich
and care-worn builder. His daugn-
ter, too, on a visit to the site Of
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-29
COMING ATTRACTIONS

cOltSEUM-James kirkWood and
Ann Forrest in 1.-THE Great linper-
sonation."
PALACE-Tom Moore in From the
Ground Up"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-29
LEGISLATURE
OF NEBRASKA
TO HAVE BLOC
Farm Bloc Will Protect Agri-
cultural Interests-An-
nouncements Made.

Continued from Page One.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-29

tons from alumni and friends to
s7OO. 900. The memorial movement
was organized by alumni in 1920.
with a goal of $1,000,000, for the
purpose of erecting an auditorium
and mems union building to cost
$500, 600, a dormitory for women
costing $25O,000, and a stadium at
$3.50, 900. Encouraged by the large
contribution of the student body,
the alumni have raised the total
amount to be subscribed to $780,
600.
Indiana university contributed
2. 800 soldiers in the world war and
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-29

corresponding numbers in the
Spanish, Civil and Mexican wars:
The buildings in their memory will
be constructed from Bedford lime
stone in the gothic style of archi-
lecture. The first units only of
the dormitories and stadium will
be constructed from the memorial
funds. Other units will follow
later.
w. A. Alexander, former dean
of Swarthmore college and recent
" appointed librarian OF Indiana
university, is in charge OF the
memorial campaign.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-29

Unique among campaigns by
educational institutions for-awar
memorial funds is the average sub
scription of $167 from students OF
Indiana, oldest of the great state
universities of the west, for three
memorial buildings to be erected
on the campus at Bloomington,
Ind, long famed for classic beau
ty.
Within thirty hours Indiana stu
dents raised $4,000, which has
siuce been increased by ssbscrip-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-02-11
Automobile Licenses Net
&,5l7,878 In State

Another juicy melon in the shape of
a large increase in license fees FROM
automobiles will be enjoyed this
year both by the State of Maryland
and the city of Baltimore, according
to figures at the office of Maryland S
Automobile Commissioner, E. Austin
Baughman.
So far this year there has been re-
ceived a total of $1,517,878.79 from
autoists for licenses. Of this sum ST.
337, 1850 was taken in at the Balti-
more office. and $180,7O3.19 at the
Washington office. In 1921, $1,206,-
556.47 was taken in at Baltimore and
an additional 1874, 630.05 in the Capt.
toll, or a total of $1,341, 1862. The
increase the present year over 1921
amounts to $176,692.27.
Of all the money received 10 per
cent. goes to the State Roads Com
mission for the upkeep of Maryland
roads The rest is divided, 20 per cent
to Baltimore city and the remaining
&c per cent. for the up-keep of the of
fees of Automobile Commissioner
andthe general expenses incurred by
these offices.