davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-30
Boys in Blue Wend Way
To Nations City of Dead,
Step Firm and Steady

The remnant quota of Lincoln's mer
Army of the Republic, marched down
historic Pennsylvania avenue today
on their way to the annual Memorial
day service at Arlington national
cemetery.
Headed by the Marine Band. the
boys in blue" about 200 in number
marched with firm and steady ster
warm upon their gray heads. Be-
hind them came the United Spanish
War Veterans, members of the Army
and Navy Union, the American Le-
gion, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and
members of the Womans Relief
Corps, Sons and Daughters of Vet
Grams and Ladies of the G. A. r.
Parade Starts Early.
Owing to the necessity for getting
to Arlington early, in order to allow
a return to attend the Lincoln Me.
mortal dedication this afternoon. ths
annual parade began shortly after
o'clock, led by Gen. John L. Clem
chief marshal. and Col. John Nc.
Elroy and Henry A. Johnson. aides.
One Confederate veteran marched
in the parade. He was Edward B
Willis of Denton, Tex, a member OF
Sulrose Camp, No. 129. United Con.
federate Veterans. Walking arm-in.
arm with his comrades in blue, his
was the only uniform OF gray In the
parade.
AS the veterans swung down the
thoroughfare, the route Of marcf
having been shortened. following as.
sembly at G. A. r. Hall. on Pennsyl.
vania avenue between 14th and 18th
streets; the people who lined the
street gave them many cheer.
Echoe. OF Civil War Music.
marching Through Georgia" and
other airs of civil war days sounded
as the veterans went down Pennsyl-
yania avenue on their way to cars
of the Washington-virgin Railway
Company which were waiting fol
them at 18th and 3 streets northwest
The Marine Band. Boy Scouts Band
and several others took part in tbs
parade. Each organization carried
the American nag, and 1t was no.
ticeabie that as the flags passed, prac-
tically all the men on the side lfnei
barred their heads.
No tickets were required by. the
men in uniform at the electric cars
and the entrainment OF the veterans
proceeded without delay.
Formation Of Parade.
The line was formed as follows
Mounted police escort: Marine Band
Gen. John L. Ciem, chief marshal
Col. John McElroy and Henry A
johnson. aides; Old Guard. j. II
Pipes. commanding; department com
mander; department officers and ON.
cfal staff; past department command
ers. members of the staff of the COM
| rssa !, der in chief. John s. Eawlius'
i'e.sts M. 5. st;.s-i .sssa, coianla,idcr
ss<slas,ausa On rag ? :. tS;s...ss;s....s -
Evening star., 1922-05-30
FIGHTING RENEWED
ON ULSTER BORDER
Armored Cars and Machine
Guns in Action-Fear
Expressed in London.
By the Associated Press.

Dy Tue ASSOCIATED Press,
BELFAST, May 30.-The Tyrone
Donegal border In the vicinity of Lif-
ford and Strabane was the scene of
sharp clashes between Ulster and
Southern Irish forces today. The en-
gagement began shortly after mid
night and continued for some time
after daylight with armored cars and
machine guns insaction and snipers on
house roofs constantly active.l
The fighting opened at a place
called Camels Hump, when strong
forces Of republicans fred on Ulster
specials at q bridge The latter re-
piled and sent out call for assist
ance, but the Ulstermen were forced
back to their own territory. without
casualties. It is not known whether
the attacking party suffered.
Republican Forces Retreat.
The republican forces retreated In
turn. taking up positions in houses
In Lifford. from which they fired con-
tinpously, the specials replying from
rife brigade quartered along the
Londonderry road was called upon
and took over the garrison posts.
Last evening portions of large
bridge at Gladly were blown up. The
explosion was heard for miles.
The specials were active in the
Strabane district today. Strong
guards were posted at the railway
stations and pedestrians were rigor-
ously searched.
GARNET MEETTNG fxAfIEn
Evening star., 1922-05-30
STRIKE RUMBL|NGS
ON ROADS INCREASE
Cut of Wages of Railway En-
pIoyes Causes Wide Dis
satisfaction.
By the Associated Press.

Ds euS 1ScOCi0tcN Z IcnS.
CHICAGO, May 30.-A virtual
ultimatum to the railroads Of
America through the United States
Railroad Labor Board was pre-
scented by the federated shop crafts,
representing 100000 railway. em-
ployes, In a request today for
conferences with the board ON.
Thursday, when the federal body
will be asked to take Immediate
Jurisdiction OF all cases in which
railroads are alleged to be dis
obeyfng the boards orders.
II the board declines, a strike
ballot will go out at once to shop
men all over the country.
CHICAGO, May so.-Rumblings o
threatened strikes which marked tn,
reception Of Sundays slash of $500 90,
from the wages OF maintenance OF wa,
employees Of the nations railways b,
the Railroad Labor Board continued to-
day, while rumors Of Heductions In tn,
wages Of other classes OF railroad 1abol
expanded into predictions that the cut
would come before the end Of the week
Reductions said to be contemplated
by the board affecting the wages o
400. 900 shop crafts employees. combinet
with the Sunday clash. would reduc,
the raiIroads' pay rolls 500, 900 200. d
mali the amount necessary to bring tn,
pay ron back where It was In May, 1920
when the board raised wages Of iabol
on the roads.
Train service employees affected b,
reflections last year, vixen the Isal'
(Continued on fase ii soiuisla.
Evening star., 1922-05-30
Crowds Take Places
Early in Great Spaces
About Basins Shores

The people began to gather early
today at the Lincoln Memorial, taking
up their stand in the great space,
around the rejecting basin, which
sparkled a welcome to the citizenf
of the nation, to whom the greai
memorial belongs.
Under special traffic regulations
in charge of the office of public
buildings and grounds and the metro.
politan police. pedestrians and auto
mobilists were afforded easy access
to the park. the former approaching
from the Washington Monument and
streets, and the motorists along the
special routes designed for them.
Thousands wend Way.
Invited guests, who will occupy
seats on the platform, where the sim.
pie. ceremony will be carried out
had special cards of Identification,
but the great mass of people, com.
prising the thousands who stood, did
not seem to mind the lack of cards
as they wended their way to the
The chaste, white memorial, the
dignity OF the occasion, the green
Of the trees and sward, and the won-
the monument in all its glory. com.
posed for this afternoon truly won
derful picture, unique in the annal,
Of the National Capital. and setting
one apart in some respects. although
in careful harmony with the true
underlying idea of the day.
Program to BE Simple.
The program of dedication. befit.
ting the dignity of the shrine and
Following the Invocation by Rev
Wallace Radcliffe, D. D., of the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church,
Army Of the Republic viii present
colors.
DR.. Robert Motion of Tuskegee In.
Thestitute will speak, telling of the
place Lincoln holds in the hearts of
the colored people of America. Edwin
Markham, author of The Man With
the Hoe" will read a special poem
which he has written for the occa-
sion.
Chief Justice Taft. chairman of the
memorial commission. then will make
presentation of the memorial and IL
win be accepted by President Hard
ing in behalf OF the government Of
the United States. benediction will
bring the exercises to q close.
No Military Pomp.
II Is Lincoln. great-hearted man of
the people, who win be honored, and
no military pomp will mark the dedf-
cation Of the tribute his countrymen
have raised to his memory.
Members of the Senate and House
adjourned sessions to attend the cere,
monies in q body, seats upon the
platform beingsreserved for them and
their families. It IL estimated that
perhaps 5000 people can be accom-
medated on the stand.
Besides the par.icin1nts in the eS-
: -,-.ss "a - nt.t.-~.i tsss4-~ Erft IL, ep
die platform tar iaesr Se, 5 q tht i.in.
SSSsssfsnlisd VI : '-..e :. Column -
Evening star., 1922-05-30
PRESIDENT TO RECEIVE SHRINE.

This afternoon the President of the United States will
the gorouy dgnhed and simple memorial the great
from the hands of former President the
Taft chairman of the memorial commission Former
Woodrow Wilson is expected attend.
The simple ceremony will be in keeping with the life and
of the Abraham Lincoln of the people, yet today
cupyng the hearts of his
peoples of the World place unique
Evening star., 1922-05-30
GARNET MEETING CALLED.
4 the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. May 80. Heavy firing
.os:s TIRED on the Tyrone Donegal bsr-
lsln1vu OF Pag= W s0iurnn z.
Evening star., 1922-05-30

Continued on Page 1s, Column ~
Evening star., 1922-05-30
Payment In Goods only.

Payments of s75o.ooo.o 900 year
could be made only In gold or goods.
Germany has no gold except; a few
Continued on Page s, Column 4.
Evening star., 1922-05-30
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and tomorrow; cooler
tomorrow afternoon or night.
Temperature for twenty-five hours
ended at noon today-Highest, so, at
pm. yesterday. lowest. 81. at $50
am. today. Full report Gil page z.
Evening star., 1922-05-30

Member of the Associated Press
The Associated Press 10 exclusively entitied to
the use for republication Of ali news dispatches
credited to It or not otherwise credited In this
paper and also the local news published herein
All rights of publication of speaai
dispatches herein are also reserved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-15
SCENT FARE ~
MAYORS PROMISE
CLEARS Soaring
Of RUM CHARGE

ieggers walking In and out Of
the Pierce county prosecuting at
iorney's office ns big as life and
twice as natural. with their big
diamonds giittering." while other
unprotected booticggers were be-
Ing punished.
II had case In Tacoma" he said
ID. ". schoonover was my client
lie was accused OF being mixed ur
In a liquor deal with three Austrians
Peter Mnranoff. Tony Pclusso and
Victor Williams.
"Schoonover was convicted. That
was all right. Probably he deserved
IL. But during his trial Maranoff
Peiusso and Williams confessed In
open court before Teata that they
had arranged 10 ssll $1,000 worth OF
whisky TO Schoonover. and were
making the delivery when he failed
to pay them the money, and skipped
with their liquor.
II like fair play. I demanded
the prosecution ~ NIaranoff.
Pelusso and Williams. Teats
wouldn't prosecute, tho he had
their confession In writing.
Turn to Page 7, Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-15

Police Chief W. n. Soaring. Of
Seattle, and sheriff Thomas y.
Morris. Of Pierce county. were
exonerated Monday by Henry
Clay Agnew. Seattle lawyer. of
inferred charges that they were
implicated with other officials
furnishing alleged protection TO
confessed booileggers.
Agnew filed lawsuit here Sntur'
day. involving Soaring and Morris,
along with Prosecuting Attorney j.
w. seiden and Assistant Prosecutor
Leo Tcats, OF Pierce county. as de-
PENDANTS.
In the suit ne demands $4,000
damages for his own alleged
false arrest and malicious prose-
euiton, and charges that bootleg
gers are given protection by
Teats with the knowledge OF Sci
den.
81 do not wish II 10 be understood.
said Agnew Monday. that / am ac'
cusing soaring and Morris OF protect.
ing Illicit liquor dealers. Soaring and
Morris are made defendants In my
snlt for other reasons. These reasons
ARE set forth In my bill of com.
plaint." a..
Agnew said he had got t'rcd
of seeing certain confessed boot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-15
COWBOYS CHASE
I RAIN BANDITS
One Robber Killed, Seven
Start Flight

TUCSON. ArIx.. May 15.--
One hundred men. armed with
six-shooters and riding the pick
OF Arixona's COW ponies. struck
off over the desert today and
put the finishing touches on
train holdup. which brought
back the days Of the old West.
The holdup occurred near here
shortly after midnight, when
eight bandits put torpcdoes on
tho track ahead OF the Golden
State Limited train.
True 10 the traditions OF the old
days OF the pony express. II was
art. who broke up the robbery.
He unlimbercd his heavy rifle.
which hung In the express car. and
when It's magazine was empty one
bandit lay dead and the other seven
were fleeing out across the desert.
Word OF the robbery was teie.
sraphcd TO Tucson and In two hours
four posses. each headed by depu-
ty sheriff. had taken the trail.
The pursuit led southwark 20
ward the Mexican border. less than
100 miles distant. but over a dis
trict where water holes are few
and far between.
The train. when stopped by the
bandits. was cut In two. the engiae
and express cars being moved down
the tracks nearly a mile from the
passenger coaches. Just as the ban
dts were about TO begin their work
OF looting the express car. how
ever. Stewart opened fire and the
robbery was over.
The engine md express car were
showed back down the track. pas.
senger coaches picked mp and the
train proceeded toward Los Angeles,
where It was due today.
Many OF the passengers were not
aware that anything out of the ordi.
nary had occurred.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-15
3 BOYS MOURNED
AS DEAD RETURN

Marooncd for "a hours by the
high wind that swept Puget
sound Sunday afternoon. three
Seattle boys returned Monday
to their friends and relatives,
who had been mourning them as
dead.
The boys are Chester Robin
son. 15-year-old Queen Anne high
school student, 3i05 roth ave. W.;
Dolcy Mullins. IL. and Norman
Horrod. 1s, n crippled youth who
lives mt the Yale hotel on Pine st.
They left home at about IL a. m
Sunday with the intention OF catch
ing some trout for Chester's mother
who has been III for several days
and rented an open skiff at Mag
nolia beach.
They promised TO be back In thu
afternoon. but darkness came an'
they did not appear.
Tho Robinsons had noticed thu
heavy sea that was running on tn
Sound and their anxiety grew a
each minute passed.
BY midnight they gave up al
hope OF ever seeing the boys again
and Mrs. Robinson was strickei
with a nervous breakdown.
The police were notified In th'
morning and patrols sent out alonf
the beach 10 look for the boys.
Just as things looked darkest
Chester walked back into the ROD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-15
SWAYING
HOUSES
EMPTIED
Alarmed Residents Rush From Homes
as Portland Is Hit by Series of
Sharp Earth Disturbances Today

PORTLAND, Ore, May 15.-Portland rocked with
series Of earth remors this morning from 927 to 931 As
many four distinct shocks felt in many parts of
the city. No serious damage and casualties
ported.
Crockey sent crashing in many residences workers
in high buildings shaken and many people sent
screaming into the streets with the terror of the seismic
disturbance.
shortly before Ira L. Williams, of the state bureau
of mines and geology, said the motion in northery
and southerly direction moving with jerks and entirely
dissmar from the undulatng motions of quaes felt in
southern California
Vancouver, Wash, the Columbia river from Port
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-15

feet ons. or the people win change
the administration
eouxens thinks every city can
swing the club OF municipal owner
ship over ia traction lines. And
hs doesn't intend 20 stop there.
He Ii planning purchase Of the gas
supply next year.
A canvass % traction employees
shows that they arc not sEains,
municipal owne-hlp. tho !, hits
their union by removing the strike
right.
Highest prevailing warcs Will be
raid. promises Joseph =. Goodwin.
formerly Of Bridgeport. Conn. gen
erai manager Of the system. re.
sponsibls only 10 the mayor.
The city charter prohibits unions
among public service employees. so
II has been announced that while
the men may have whatever union
organization they wish. the city viii
slgn no working agreements nor
,oierate strike clauses.
SCENT FARE Is
MAYORS PROMISE
''If there In strike" says Ros,
Schnm. assistant general manager.
''we shall man the cars with fire
men and poiicer'
couzens promises five.ccnt fare.
Turn TO Page !. Column ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-15

MINK one may safely
say it has. I've grown so old
and wise in marriage. it real
ly seems funny to remember
| was ever an innocent"
TITS seemed long time TO me.
Cfnda-five years since these eyes
were last made glad by the sight OF
you"
AT least. time hasn't impaired
your knack at pretty spe.cher"
Nor your power 10 inspire them
I'm not 80 sure. To myself I
reem ever 80 much older" Lucinda
Druce turned full face 20 the man on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-15

@We're all right" he told his
parents. "A squall came up in
the afternoon. We were over
on Blake island. We couldn't
catch anything. We started for
home. but the waves were 50
high we had to go back. Final
ly we put up for the night with
rancher north Of the Country
club.
I'm sorry he added. looking
toward his mother. who was
prostrate on couch. I'm aw-
fully sorry about II all-and
especially because we didn't get
any fish. Guess I'd better 70
back to school this afternoon"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-15

ss~'Ns A~POA eta WV cAio~ho.
This IN the second earthquake
shock felt IN the Northwest within
week. The first was Friday morn.
ing. around Lake Chclan. Wash. bu,
without serious damage.
Tho earth tembIcr this morn
Ing was the most severe Port
land has ever experienced. Re
ports flowed from all parts Of
the city into the weather bureau
and newspaper offices recount
ing sensations and dealing In
detail with Impressions rs
chandeliers swsyed. crockery
ratified and furniture moved
from its accustomed place.
A large class OF radio amateurs
receiving instructions In the Y. NJ.
c. A. felt their instruments affected
during tho brief shock.
Mrs. Carl Dectering. in the Irving.
ton residential section. reported that
she was nearly shaken from her
bed. while windows ratified and a
medicine table crashed TO the floor,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-15
PHONE COMPANY
GETTING UNEASY
TeIechronometer Opponents
Grow Daily in Number

EVERETT. May i5.--Fuily
awake to the extent Of public
dissatisfaction with the tele-
ehronometer. opponents Of the
metered phone service were to-
day eanyassing the city with
renewed vigor, and were TO
ported TO have gained scores Of
names To petitions asking the
removal Of the meters.
So general has the discomfort be-
come that IL is said officials Of the
Puget Sound Telephone Co. are fear
full Of the result Of the agitation.
William Neal Winter, prcsI
dent of the company. announced
that the rates In effect at pres
ent may be altered, presumably
in response TO the demands
made by his subscribers.
The number OF telecrones trnin-
utes OF Conversation may be In
creased said Winter. but I would
rather decrease the rates than In
crease the telecrones.
The demand OF City Attorney X.
J. Faussett that the number OF tele-
crones be multiplied by six Is. be
lieve. unjustified."
Meanwhile, Faussett II plan
ming a fight to the death on tho
new meters, at the hearing be-
fore the state board Of public
works, In this city. June 8.
Fausseft declared that he had
lust uncovered evidence OF
"startling nature" against Off
eials OF the phone company, and
intimated that he might call wilt
nesses TO testify.
The lack Of franchise by the
Everett phone company VIII ser
iousIy affect it's fight 10 retain the
meters. Faussett said. Neither
Fauasett nor Winter has explained
"how a public utility corporation
could do business for IL years In
Everett without a franchise"
aI'm sure I don't know how
the phone company could DO
business without franchise"
said Faussett. ''The franchise OF
the Farmers Independent Tele-
pbone Co, one Of the two com
panies which merged into the
present corporation, Is still In ef-
feet. but am sure there Is no
special clause In II enabling the
Puget Sound Phone Go. TO use It.
"And without that special
clause the franchise Is not trans
ferabie."
without franchise. the company
IL held to have no legal standing in
Everett, fact that may cause II cx'
cessive embarrassment ~ Faussett
cares 10 push the case. which he has
Indicated that he intends 70 do.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-15
DOUGLAS DROPS
DEATH CHARGE
Refuses to Prosecute Man
Who Ran Girl Down

Because II was believed he
might die from heart trouble n
brought into court. charges OF
manslaughter against Fred A.
Amy. 21sS Fourth ave. N. were
stricken Monday by Prosecuting
Attorney Malcolm Douglas.
Almy. on November 90, 1921. ran
over with his automobile and killed
Louise Yackel. IA. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. John l.. Yackel. 214 29th
ave. N. as tho girl was alighting
from a street car at goth ave. and
T.. Madison st.
Passengers on the street car.
among whom was Deputy Prosecut-
ing Attorney Eugene Meacham. testi-
fled that Almy was so unnerved by
the accident that he could not con-
tinue his drive home
Prosecuting Attorney Douglas said
Monday that Almy had been suffer-
ing from heart trouble for several
years. and that competent persons
assured him that the ordeal of a
trial probably would result in Almy's
death.
This Is the second time that
serious charges have been strick-
en- ON these grounds In King
county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-15
CHILD LABOR
LAW INVALID
Supreme Court Declares 1t
Unconstitutional

WASHINGTON. May II. - The
second attempt OF congress TO stop
child labor was held unconstitutional
by the United States supr,me court.
In an appeal from n decision OF
North Carolina court. the United
states supreme court hell shat tax
imposed by congress on "h'ld labor
and it's products with the view Of
eliminating the working Of children
was Illegal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-15

Tho quake was felt IN ssveral
outlying sections OF the city. One
iaborcr at the West Coast Lumber
company's plant In Linnton told Of
ficials OF the company he had heard
an explosion simultaneously with
the initial shock. This report could
not be traced. however.
Office tenants i'm downtown
buildings declared they had feIt
ss many as three shocks in the
interval between 9:27 and s:3l.
In each instance the buildings
shook with q sickening, swaytng
motion.
Mrs. Z. V. Elmgreen. from her
home on Portland Heights. sent in
the first report TO be received from
that section. Shc said pictures
swayed for Is seconds. tables and
chairs moved about the rooms. and
that the windows were ratified
violently.
Friends conversing on telephone
lines were sent scurrying to the
streets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-15
IMPORTANT

News Of great impor-
tance to all buyers of
merchandise will be
found in today's Star.
Many stores are featur-
ing out-of-the-ordinary
sales events and some
very unusual economy
opportunities are the re-
suit. 1t will pay you
well to read the ads in
The Star today and
every day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-15
Crown Princess of
Greece Is Sinking

ATHENS. May 1s.-Gravo fears
were expressed today for the life of
Princess Elizabeth. wife of the
crown prince OF Greece. who is In a
critical condition following an oper-
alton for an abscess. Her parents.
the king and queen Of Runania, are
en- route here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-15
OPERATORS PAID
SHER|FF'S NE N
Guard System Revealed in
Miners Trial
by PAUL X. MALLON

C1IARLESTOWN,W w Va, May ID.
The Logan county mine guard sys-
tenn was revealed to the jury In the
trial OF Bin Blizzard today by its
leader--"Two-Gun" Don Chafin.
The sheriff of Logan county. under
cross-examination. admitted he paid
more than 25 deputy sheriffs In his
county from n fund supplied by the
coal operators.
Only six or seven are paid by the
county he testified.
Chafin was brought into court un.
der escort
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-15
House Bars
Children Crusaders

WASHINGTON, May l5.-For the
seventh time. the children crusaders
called ut the White House today
seeking an audience with President
Harding to urge him to release their
fathers, who are political prisoners.
The president again declined to see
them