davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-27
Journalists
Nearing End
of Sessions

Rev. NJ A Matthews Of he F1rs1
church win address 4
general assembly OF university stu
dents and state newspaper men a
tho opening sessions OF the third d.
vision OF Newspaper Week." FRI
day. Lieut. Gov. William ]. Coyis
will preside at the assembly. On
Matthews win speak ON -The Press
We Demand"
The sessions Friday and Saturday
include weekly newspaper men from
all parts of Washington and con-
clude the sessions OF Newspaper
Week" Thursdays sessions wer9
designed TO interest daily newspaper
men and advertisers OF the state, and
closed with a banquet at the Faculty
club last night.
Advertising in tho daily paper was
discussed by the speakers in Thurs
days sessions. -what Makes a Good
Ad Good was the topic of Robert
w. Jones of the university faculty.
Foreign advertising and local adj
vcrtising were given attention by E
+. Woodman and Lloyd Spencer VI
Seattle.
The extensive work of the Better
Business Bureau in detecting fakt
stock schemes, fraudulent land in
vestments and illegal substitutsors -
merchandise was told by Georgs
KAHN. attorney for the bureau
Following luncheon at the Wash
ington Annex with the Seattle AZ
club Roy II. Pinkerton. editor OF thu
Seattle star. outlined some princi
pies of gaining and holding circuls
ton.
]. G.. Kelly of waila waIls spoiu
on Coordination OF Daily Ncwsp1
pers In National Advertising
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-27
COLLINS AND
CRAIG AGREE

BELFAST. Jan. 81. 49,. Ulster has
recognized the southern provisional
government. which will become tho
Irish Free State. Sir James Craig.
northern premier. declared In a
speech here today. Michael Collins
as head OF the south Irish govern
nent. has similarly recognized the
Ulster government. he said
This wns what the agreement
reached by the two premicrr Mt Lon
don amounted TO. Craig declared.
1T was reciprocal recognition" be
said.
The meeting between the pr~micrs
Of the north and south OF ireland
was the first time leader Of Ulster
had met with leader OF rcsponsi-
bio southern element and recognized
his authority.
Today's announcement by Craig
docs not point TO any immediate
union In ireland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-27
MURDER
CASHIER
OF BANK
Bandits Escape
After Running
Fight, but Loot Is
Recovered

P1TTSBURG. Pa, Jan IL
Five bandits who killed II. T.
Moss. assistant cashier Of the
First National bank ~ Grafton.
escaped today After beating off
police In . gun battle
They sped from the city in m
automobile. pursued By 100 Off
ccrs. ..
Police said one and possibly more
II the bandits were shot The sack,
the stolen money were
severed with blood when recovered
The abandoned car was riddied
With bullets.
IL. n. Johnson. teller Of the bank.
that q partial check ur
revealed the theft Of $50. 900 in Lib
srty bonds. n registry iist and S1s..
700 In cash
Loot found IN The automobil7
abandoned by the robbers was taken
% detective headquarters, but vas
1ot counted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-27
Wanda Almost Has a Flu Story

Pardon speaks a voice most
calmly at the other end Of the wire.
"Did you speak about the flu1 OF
course we have several cases. but
not"
when do you suppose school will
be opening up agaIn7" we break In.
becoming warmer.
Monday" replies tho lady, stiIl
most calm.
Monday" we shout. How do
you know"
why. because Monday she tells
rs, swectly, "is the beginning OF the
new semester
what has that we query, trying
TO be polite. "got 10 do with fur"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-27
YOUTHS
Al DIN IT
1'HEFTS
Held for Looting
Pay Phones, Lads
Tell of Band of
School Thieves

Police were rounding up Friday a
gang Of 20 or more high school boys
saia TO be responsible for recent
wholeaaie loo;inE OF pay telephones.
John Ewart and Melvin Ly,le. II.
ycar.old hiEh school sfudsn,a were
arrested In an alley near Harvard
ava and Pike at. at an early hour
for alleged robbery OF the pay phone
in the Boston apartmentS 1895 Har-
yard ave.
Evart and Lytis are ~aid 70 have
made . lengthy confession at police
nsaaauartk-. impiieatinx nearly .
score Of other lads In recent rob
berries
Pafroiman ~ G. Stout captured
the two youths after short chase
from tho apartment house. They
arc aid TO have admitted the rob
b~ry. but according TO Stout thry
threw away the money during the
chase.
- Wv ttA y lre"N'6HtRa Se>- At1st,s
. map OF the Boston apartments.
showing the location Of the pay
phone. Railways and means Of e-cape.
According TO the alleged confession.
the gang never attempted robbery
without first mapping the surround.
ings Many such maps Of many
apartment houses and other buildings
=.
members.
Nearly an the pay phone Soboerfes
during the last year. the police say.
have been committed by the high
school iooterz. OF thcse there have
bcsn hundreds.
Other alleged members Of the
gang. Il is said. as noon ss located.
win be grilled by detectives and
turned over 20 the prosecuting at.
tornry's offlc~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-27
GET MEN JOBS
SAYS HARDING

WASHINGTON. Jan. 81. presi-
dent Harding today called on six OF
the government depar nents 10 un.
dertake Mt once all work possible to
relieve unemployment
The president today made public a
letter sent To the secretaries of war.
navy. agriculture. treasury. interior
and commerce. calling attention TO
the Importance of federal agents as.
dsting in relieving unemployment
Harding said atho remarkable re
suits have been achieved In relieving
unemployment. tho most difficult
period is just ahead and he urged
the government departments to start
at once all possible work. which
might otherwise be delayed several
months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-27

DELAY STROKE

NoGALrsS. Sonora. Jan. .7.-The
Guatemala Mexico situation along
the Chiate river. boundary OF the
two rcpublcsS threatened to reach
climax today with an invasion
OF the state OF Chiapas. Mexico. by
the Guatcmalan army under COM
mand Of Gen. Orellano.
Advices received here during the
night indicated that Guatemalan
forces were stiii marshaling near
Peten and that no move had as yet
been made 10 cross tho river.
Gen. Orellano's expedition In at
tempting TO capture former presi
dent Herrera Guatemala. who Is
now with his supporters taken
asylum In ChiapaA-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-27
Poison Stills Used
to Make Whisky

NEW YORK. Jan. 27.-Three
poison stills. whore denatured alco-
hol In barrels labelled with the red
skull and cross bones, was TO be
redistilled and sold as whisky. were
in the hands OF the police today.
They are the first used exclusively
for the manufacture OF poison liquor.
which the New York authorities have
discovered.
The stills discovered themselves.
Ignition OF alcohol fumes by a gas jet
set fire to four-story house on
Cherry st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-27
The Public
Markets

To the tourist, we point
with pardonable pride to
our markets. They always
excite favorable comment.
And why shouldn't they?
They are the best in the
world. The Friday Star is
generally recognized as the
medium thru which the
market men sell their pro-
visions. Pages IA, Is and
16 carry today's market
ads. See what you should
pay for your food
The best offerings of
Seattle's best stores appear
in The Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-27
By Wanda Won Kettler

Says a wild man on the phone
this morning: Hello. Star? Say,
all the pupils are coming out OF
Broadway high school and it's only
a quarter TO ten. Must be the hu.
Shut down. school on account OF Ii
everything closed up
Whereupon we get excited. with
our hair standing on end also-drop
the receiver. grab another, and call
Broadway high.
"Wha's thls7" We shout. bout
school shutting down on account OF
the nuy How many III? How
many
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-27
mot a thing she replica
M t.,........ .....-....nl

mot a thing she repliea
We become enraged.
WED like to know we shout
again, why all those students were
coming out OF Broadway high at 9;45
this morning."
And the lady replies; because this
is the last day OF the first semester,
and we held school only an hour. The
new semester starts, as before stated,
Monday" And then she hung up;
and 30 did we.
But VIC forgot about the receiver
on that other phone. 70 VIC hang II
up gently now. Maybe our friend Is
still jumping on the other end of the
Lima
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-27
TODAY-S SUNSHINE
THOUGHT
Have you filed your income
tar report ycts

when that rum-runner went ashore
near Ednonds-that Was . nervous
wreck
Perhaps Mayor Caldwell took Pete
Wits recommendations with him 70
the Orient
DrZZY DITTY
We - Q tosoh from Dr.. Crafta
Al ZtoN's boss sre ctCrle:
n only takes . iisfis fhtnc
To rake exr tcrynx srrtccie
We sceuld laugh at the CITY coxncG--
50 scoxid ererv other csS.
Dvs the cosncsJ costs ss psosev
Sc scs cannot laugh at "
In he spring . young mans fancy
Nightly turns to thoughts Of love, but
the politicians fancy lightly turns TO
who's going TO be mayor.
rss rnfifios dotlars
m cash has beea
raid over 70 get
rfeh-auiok- svfndlers
IN ths state the Last
year And this does
not include what
we've paid out In the
Poll tar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-27
Is Are Indicted in
Narcotics Inquiry

Reporting IS open indictments in
narcotic cases. Thursday. four postal
indictments and three secret indlct-
mcnts. the federal grand jury re.
mains In session Friday.
IL is probable that most OF the mar.
cotic cases have been considered. and
that the remaining cases will be the
probing Of liquor charges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-27
Ten Years in Prison for Killing Horse Thief

Ten years IN prison for kring horse thief,
That was tho sentence given Dave Sanders
But II didn't break him I, strengthened his
determination and when no ieft the peni,entiary
behind he went back to the open prairie, he
loved. where hc had ridden the range. Fats
brought hum back to the siri he had decided to
forget The oil boom hit the cattle country and
made II rough. wild. moneyu,ad city,
This Is tho story told by William MaeY ~od
RAtne IN his greatest novel -Gunxxht Pasx.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-27

Tnts novel has been purchased by Tho star and
wiil start February 1. Raine lived In the country
he writes about when n q land with ths
bark on Hs wrote -Oh. You Ter The Bis
Town Roundup Tho Yukon Traii- and Tho
Man Four-Square- Raino employed
a writer ono of tho Seattle newspapers and
his father u stiii bellevue resident His
brother was formerly representative In the Les.
isiaturs from her- WATCH FOR THE NEW
NOVEL REMEMBER THE DATE. FEBRU-
AIRY L
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-27
Wage Scale Is Cut
by Shipping Board

A new lower wage scale, IN being
authorized Friday by the shipping
board In announcements 10 com
panies operating under It's direction.
The scale Just received from
Washington. d. C., cuts all wages
Is TO 25 per cent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-27
PRIEST SHOT
BY BANDITS

CHICAGO. Jan. .7.--Rev. Frank
Chodnihwicz, 50. priest OF the Saint
Florence church. here. was shot In
the leg carly this morning when he
surprised bandits in the church.
The bandits fled after the shooting
without any loot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-27
ONE WOMAN
. TOO GOOD

CTIICAGO,--Thcre should be a III.
tie bit of bad in every good little
wife. Mrs. Grace Bella Schmuck
blamed her domestic woe on the fact
shc was too good. Divorce granted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-27
Grounded Transport
Is Floated by Tugs

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. .7.--The
transport Dix. which ran ashore on
Alcatraz island in san Francisco bay
yesterday. was anchored Off Paradise
cove, in the bay, today, for inspec.
tion. Tugs floatcd the transport at
high tide Last night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-27
SENATOR SAYS
STORY IS LIBEL
Poindexter Writes Denial OF
NeWberry Motives

Editor The Star
! notice on the front page Of your
edition OF January 18th. In rather
sensational large red type. an article
by w. IL Porterfeld. in regard 10
my vote In the Nrwbcrry case. and
stating certain alleged conversations
which had with several parties
mentioned therein.
Just as n matter OF record. !
take this means OF Informing You
that the statement referred to In
entirely false from beginning TO
end This article IL plainly ubelous.
Very truly yours.
NILES POINDExTER
u. S. Sonata
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-27
BABE
DEAD IN FIRE

NEW YORK. Jan. 1T.-Mrs. EN-
ma Rundel. AZ, and George oben-
meier. a baby. were killed today
when fire swept four-story apart.
ment house in Brooklyn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-27
$4,000 in Gold Is
Found in Laundry

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Jan. 27.-Po-
lice searching a Chinese laundry for
opium found battered trunk con
taining $4,000 In gold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-27
q u A kE {!

IL CENTRIC. Cal. Jan. IL
This section experienced . slight
earthquake shock at midnight
last night No damage WAS doae
further than 10 disturb slumberx-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-27
Home Brew

Howdy. Fofl<x The present
epidemic OF h grippe proves that
. girl can catch something be-
sides husband By wearing siik
stockings
We sce that this state r. going 70
have an agricultural bloc" IN tho
legislature Kinda chip off the old
bloc In Washington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-27
KENYON
TO END
STRIFE?
Senator Has New
Plan for Board to
Settle All Indus
try Breaks

WASHINGTON. Jan .7.-Cre
sticu Of national labor board
TO solve industrial disputes vas
recommended to congrcas today
BY senator Kenyon. Iowa. In his
report ~ chairman Of the speciA,
senate committee which recently
investigated conditions In tho
West Virginia coal mine war.
To back up this new board. Ken
yon also would havs congress pass
an Industrial code. which would clear.
ly outline the rights Of capital. labor
and the public In labor tro1bleA
No PENALTIES
ARE PROVIDED
Compulsory nrol,rzssou by the
board is opposrd by Kenyon. Using
the proposed national Industrial code
as its basis. the board would make a
set Of findings In any dispute. which
would be published broadcast and en-
forced by public opinion. No penal
ties or fines are provided
The new board-somewhat dnfiar
to the railroad board--would be com.
posed Of three representatives Of
employers. three OF workers and
three OF the pubiic--arl To DO appoint
ed by the president
Kenyon drew up tfis ifss of labor
principles. which he said should be
sanctioned by congress: Capital pru.
IDENTIFY and honestly invested in the
coal Industry should have an ado
duats return.
AFTIRMs RIGHT
TO ORGANIZE
The rights OF the operators and
miners TO organize and TO bargain
collectively thru Representatives Of
their own choosing Is recognized and
affirmed.
Human standards should be the
|constraining influence In fixing the
wages and working conditions of
mine workcra
Miners who are not members OF
the union have q right TO work with.
out being harasscd by their fellow
workers who may belong 10 unions
six days shall be the standard
week. eight hours a day.
Punitive overtime shall be provid
cd for hours worked In excess OF the
standard workday.
when a dispute or controversy
arises there should be no lockouts or
strike, pending a conference or a
hearing and determination OF the
facts and principles Involved.
In his report, which delyes into the
entire question OF capital and labor
as they affect each other and the
public, Kenyon charges:
1. The Kansas Industrial court II
a complete failure and all courts OF
compulsory arbitration always have
Turn 10 Page !, Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-27

The new- story In question said
a New York millionaire who had
contributed $4,000 20 Polndcxtcr's
campaign fund had urged the SEN
ator TO vote for the seating OF New
berry "out OF regard for our friend
ship and that Jonathan Bourne
had assured him tho party crganiza-
tion would put him across" this
coming fall In Washington II he
voted for Newberry. y.--Editor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-27
MISS II. OLSON. Of The waldo,

MISS ". Vt<SON, or the Waldon
Motel COS Yeslcr way, was cut and
bruised when struck Friday. at JEFF
ferson 81. and Yosler way. by n car
driven by Homer Bisscll 5000 Fourth
ave s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-27
. . .
PUZZLE

Three respectable Seattle citizens
living in three different houses each
visit three blind pigs They all want
10 visit each Of the three places. but
,aon't want anyone TO see them. Each
Of them has a private path that does
not cross the other. Can you figure
this out7 Use a pencil and draw
lines from houses 70 blind pigs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-27

Readers of Home Brew solving
this puzzle Will be told whore Sheriff
Matt StsIwich keeps his booza
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-27

The trouble with the city coun-
cil is the n. G. OF 1.-The High
Cost Of Loafing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-27
A GENTLE CUss

Eheriffs Of the state are going 70
build a s2s.0oo school OF crtminology
In Seattle
We suggest that they establish a
special course In Exoneration OF Po-
fice Officers, with Chief Soaring as
head Instructor.
The chief of police never fails
u exonerate any Of his men
WHEN they arc accused Of steal
ing booze. This might be called
esprit dc corpse"
Marriages are essential Says n
French writer. Yep, no homo Is com
plete without one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-27


state sheriffs. who have been
attending their annual convenr
ton at Bcllingham, went 10
Vancouver. B. C.. last night TO
be the guests of the Canadian
eonstabulary. This ended tho
convention
Ha, Ha, We see where the teie-
graph editor has started another
revolution In Mexico
Our friend Jacques Bcrguc.. win
. couple Of his pals. is going to at
tempt to ascend to the summit OF
Mount Rainier. The boys have prob
ably got tired Of freezing IN an apart
rnent house and want to go some
where warmer.
TAey nay - that
Jacques ts In the insurance busi-
ness. Perhaps he Is just trying TO
demonstrate tho value Of a good ac-
cident policy.
Re that a. n may,
FEDERAL Judge Rob
ert s. Bean arrived
In Seattle yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
Not Entirely High Grade

Question: wonder # YOU would hs
kind enough to lot ,nc have YOUR opinion
IN regard to the advtsability of purcha sing
any OF the following Appalachian Tower
Company 6s. 1e4l. at $50; Dutch East In
oics 6s. 19%7. at soa>a southern Hallway
Answer@Appalachian Power Com
pany 5s, due in 1871. are secured by a
first mortgage on two hydro -elcctrc
power plants in Carroll County, Va, as
we'll as on large steam generating
plant and on transmission lines and
sub-stations. The company's margin OF
net earnings over charges has in
creased materially in the last throc
years. and we think that these under
lying bonds may be rated as good
Investment. We do not consider them
absolutely high grade, because the
Appalachian Power Company's power
resources are limited, unless very
heavy expenditures are made for ad-
ditional plant. Dutch East Indies SIS.
due in l9s7, are among the best of the
foreign government dollar bonds. in
our opinion. Tho credit OF the Neither
lands always has been Of the highest.
VIC believe. Southern Railway s y S, due
III 1856 are a good business mans in
vestment. in our opinion. They are Sc
cured by junior lien, and hence can
not be rated as of the highest grade.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
Good Securities for $500

Question: should be pleased to have
your esteemed advice in connection with
the Investment OF $500. w'ah TO obtain
as high q Yield is consistent with
safety OF prime pal. we'll az ready mar
fcrr.c stocks which think are Nighly re
Liable and safe. but am not at all
familiar with first class bonds. AS my
resources extremely limited. [ prefer
to take my time in the selection of the
bovc and wish 70 take advantage OF any
advice YOU may offer me.--D. G. w
Answer-Either one Of the high
grade preferred stocks or we'll Sc
cured bond would be suitable invest
ment for $500 for person in your
position, We think. Among the pre-
ferred stocks we suggest American
Locomotive. Corn Products, American
Woolen and National Biscuit while as
suitable bonds we would name hudson
& Manhattan refunding 5s. 1867; New
York Telephone IS, 1871. and Montana
Power first 5s, 1943, all of which are
available in $500 and 500 pieces, SO
that you could diversity your invest
ment among them in any way you
please
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
J. Ogden Armour Renamed

J. Ogden Armour has elected to r..
nam as director OF the Chicago MI
waukee & St. Paul Railway, in prefer
ence to the Illinois Central. This se-
tlon was taken in accordance with the
ruing OF the interstate Commerce
Commlsslcn giving Mr.. Armour his
cholce Of the TWO d;rectorships.
II: E. Byram. president Of the St
Paul road. VINO was in New York yes
terday. said that car loadings in Jsnu-
ary were 10 per cent in excess of wha.
they were in the correspond uz month
year ago. He expects this months
total business TO exceed that Of Decen-
Der. but the proportion is doubtful be
cause OF the freight rate reduction.
that recently became effective.
Mr.. Byram says the ST. Paul Will
probably earn is fixed charges this
year.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
Hyden Succeeds Natber
As \. Y. Central Directo.

ALBANY, Jan. a5.-At the annusl
meeting of the stockhoider OF the New
York Central Railroad Company in this
city to-day Warren S. Hayden, O.
Cleveland, was elected director II
place Of Samuel Mather. Other di-
rectors were reelected, as follows:
Chauncev NJ. Depew, Frederick "
Vanderbilt. William Rockefeller, VII
liam h. Vanderbilt. George +. Baker,
Harold S. Vanderbilt. Ogden Mills, Ed
ward S. Hardness, Frank J. jerome.
Robert S. Lovett, Alfred H. Smith, A
bert H. Harris, Bertram Cutler ano
Abraham T. Hardin.
Approximately 100000 shares Of
stock were voted.
A special meeting Of stockholders
called for action on leasing the Toledo
& Ohio Central Railroad was adjourned
to February 8.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
Prices Are Steady
I'm Quiet Trading
On Curb Market
Cleveland Motors Rallies
and Radio Advances To 4,
but Some Of the Oils
sag Under Weak Support

Although prices ruled steady in quiet
trndng on tho curb market ycater-
day. several of tho prominent oil
shares lacked support and saggcd
slightly. Cleveland Motors with a
Jump of point and Radio with an
advance TO were features.
Oils we're in good demand as rule.
Maracaibo and international holding
gains. Kirby advanced to within II
traction Of II at ono time on continued
accumulation on improved earnings re
sutlng from greater production. Stand
ard Oil of Indiana saecod fractionnlly.
A group of bankcrs and oil producers
Is on the way to Houston. where they
wl!l be entertained by John II. Kirby
bcforc inspecting the Mcxia field
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Co,

OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY,
Baltimore. Nd. January 25 1922.
The Board OF Directors this day declared
for the six months ended December 81. IaaI
from the net earnings OF the Company, a
ferred Stock OF tho Company payable March
l: 1922. to the stockholders of record at the
close OF business on February s. 1892
The Transfer Books will not close
C. ". WOOLEORD. SECRETARY