davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18
TO START WORK
ON new BRIDGE

Construction work on the w. Spo-
kane 81. bridge win begin immodi
atcly as a result or the settlement.
Friday. OF the s35o.o00 lawsuit
brought against the city by tho Bas.
cule Bridge company. OF Chicago.
The Chicago firm charged that the
city had tnfringed its patents In the
construction OF the three North End
bridges. and that the present plans
for the West spokane ST. bridge con-
stituied another infringement OF Its
patents
Under the compromise agreement
drawn up by Mayor Brown. mem
bcrH OF tho city council and repre-.
sentatives of the Bascule Bridge
company. the city win pay $4,000
as final settlement for tho bridge
claims. The city win also have the
option to use the special plans OF
the bridge company if Il so desires
It viii pay 5000 for these plans IL
they are used.
Fridays compromise ends n legal
dispute that has lasted for more than
three years and which has been one
OF the chief obstacles TO the con.
struction OF tho w. Spokane ST.
bridge.
"The compromise means that the
construction OF tho West Seattle
structure win start at once" Mayor
Brown announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18
OIL BENEATH
MEXICO GULF

WASHINGTON. Aug. IS. -- Exist
enre OF huge untouched oil field
under tho Culs Of Mexico IL strongly
indicated In data Just complied by
the naval hydrographic office and
made public today.
Many recent reports 20 the hydro
graphic office BY chip captains tell
OF oil bubbIing up thru the water or
brought TO the surface with anchors
ships officers have described pasa.
inw thru large oil sticks"
The reports have caused wide
speculation IN naval circles az 20
how the oil could be brought out.
In shallow water the problem
would be an easy one. hs oil wells
are now tn operation In the surf
along the Southern California coast.
but no plan 10 pipe the rich fluid
up from great depths has yet been
devised
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18
BY S. B. Croft

Her savage heart emblttsred by
tragedy that mas entered her
life. Erabc!l. the young >umidiaa
iioncss al the Woodland park 400.
stands Jealous guard Friday over
her remaining Infant. She
crushed one Of her twin cubs 10
death because she loved IL.
Maddencd by the crowds that
flocked 20 her cage TO stare, Fra
bell obeycd the instinct Of her ma
tive vcidt 10 protect her young.
Aud 10 shc slew IL TO spare II the
life she herself IL doomed 20 lead
behind the iron bars Of captivity.
To date, tho tender mother love
that throbs beneath her ferocious ex.
terror has triumphed over the jun.
gic's instinct 10 XIII tho ono remain.
Ing infant that lies helpless at her
sido.
A soft little ball Of fur with eyes
not yet opened 20 the wonders OF
the outside world. the cub lion snug.
giles against Erabcil's tayVny flank
and peacefully slumbers. unaware
that tho strange phenomenon OF life
may at any moment be withdrawn
from u By the great teeth OF Its low.
ing mother.
With continual snari Of hate
and rage distortiug her great
face, Erabell crouches with
twitching whlskers. In her dark
ened cage. Her yellow eyes arc
bloodshot and send thrill Of
terror thru the observer who
tries To glimpse the cub.
Meanwhile Ole, the father. lies
half asleep In his nearby cage.
occasionally shading his great
name and opening his eyes 10
look nj the passing mobs.
1T was because she loved her cub
that she killed IT," says Gus Knud.
son. keeper. "she viii kin tho other
too, II she Is disturbed. She cannot
bear 20 see her loved ones lead a
captive life."
Knudson himself, who Is loved
by every wild denlzen Of. the 200,
has been unable 20 approach Era.
bell to take the cub away from her
She leaps against the cage wall
when anyone comes near. her body
trembling with all the savage fc
rocity Of her Kind. gnashing her
teeth In rage at the bars that hold
her prisoner.
"She IL young" explains Knud.
son. 1T Il the first time she has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18
ThiepeS See
wv WeLcOm e"
and Obey 1t

Burglars took the Welcome ho-
tel. SIT jackson Sc. At its face
vaiuc. early Friday. and made
themselves az homo. They en-.
tered several rooms. among them
one occupied by Jagiro Saginaro.
japanese. SuginRro awokc a few
moments after they had lett and
found himself minus $4,000 In
Jewels which hc had hidden under
hts bed. Now SuEinaro wants the
sign changed 10 '-verbotsn.~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18
TWO ARRESTED
BY DRY SQUAD

Two men were held In the city Sail
Friday wiihou, baii on booze charges
After selling booze 20 officers. Dan
Rubertt. -. ss2 jackson nt.. was
lodged IN the Jail. charged with vio.
latlng tho state liauor law.
Following raid on the hone Of
John sxszcnlk. AZ. a miner. fif5 +s,h
ave. s. w. he was arrested on a
charge OF violating the city liquor or.
dinnnce. Two stills and a quantity
OF moonshlns whisky were taken for
evidence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18
Mermaids and Mermen Await Star Event

Frank Vance win crack his pistol to
open the program at $3.50.
The Lake Washington canal can
be reached by the University or card
ave cars. The banks OF tho canal
are natural grandstands for the spec.
tators.
Fun details us 10 the entries and
the complete program will be found
ON today's sporting page.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18
STAYS WOMAN,
SHOOTS SELF

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Aug. is
David steet. n. who confessed TO
police that he murdered Mrs. Hanna
Hess. rs. with n butcher knife. was
himself az the point Of death from q
seifinflicted wound today.
Steel a hand on the Hess farm
north of here. told police he slashed
the throat Of his employers wife
when shc outlined tasks that were
too heavy for him. Then. fearing
discovery. he attempted to take his
own life by drowning himself in the
bathtub. Failing In this attempt az
suicide the boy got a revolver and
fired bullet into his abdomen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18
SEVEN Die IN
FOREST FIRE
Militia Helps in Fighting
Flames

ST. PAUL. Aug. IS. - Seven
known dead and four missing n
the toll Of forest fire. sweep
ing northern Minnesota. accord
ing 10 reports here today. Gov
ernor Prcus ordered out two
companies OF National Guards
men from his temporary office
at Duluth. Four additional COM
panies here are ready 10 leave
ON moments notice for the fire
area.
The fires have been burning for
three weeks and hundreds OF men en-
gagged in battling the blaze are be-
coming exhausted.
Three airplanes are aiding in
fighting the flames. one on observa.
tion duty at Virginia. another sta.
toned at Duluth and a third at
Bimidji.
The towns OF Eveleth and Kelsey.
south OF Virginia, were reported
threatened.
Central Lake settlement. with n
population of 500. was reported
burned.
Capt. Leo Moerke reported one
family Of six was burned to
death In their cottage. The SON
OF farmer near Hitsbing per-
ished in the flames and Edward
Donald. his wife and two chill
dren. living near White Fair.
are missing. Adjutant General
w. +. Reinow arrived In Duluth
this morning and conferred with
Governor Preus regarding dis
tribution Of militiamen TO fight
the fires.
The governor suggested that
Reinow establish headquarters at
Duluth TO direct the fire fighters.
THE situation Is the most serious
In the state since 1918. when 400 per-
sons lost their lives" the governor
said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18
CASEY AT BAT
FOR CARNIVAL

when the street carnival at Fifth
ave. and University -. was closed
by the police Thursday night. the
crowds were not forced 70 leave with.
out getting a little fun for their
trip.
Hastily making an irnprovised
platform. Thomas jefferson Casey.
candidats for congress on q plank of
light wines and beer. made an I'm
passioned plea for votes.
Those who came 20 see the snake
eaters and the Wild men Of Borneo
went away satisfied.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18
HIT BY AUTO,
MAN is DYING

Claude Humphries. ss. was
thought dying In city hospital Fri.
day. from injuries received when he
was struck down at Second ave. and
Columbia st.. Thursday evening. by a
Fremont Transfer Co. truck. driven
by c. II. CorielL Corieli said Hum.
phrieE stepped from the safety zons
into the path of his truck. and was
struck when the trucks brakes failed
To hold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18

The finals OF the Junior races win
be staged. The prelhnInarios were
run off last week at Green Lake and
Madrona municipal beaches. Most
OF the swimmers In these events are
graduates OF the municipal swimming
schools.
Dad" Henry, veteran manager OF
the carnival. has a capable squad
of officials lined UP and Starter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18
Lioness Stays Cub
to Save It From a
Life of Captivity!

become mother. and she wants
TO raise her cubs In peace. But
II she can't she win destroy them.
Other wildanimais do. Tho polar
bears win kin their young. and
In fact ill bears ON occasion do.
The kangaroo kicks the young
ones 10 DEATH
Erabcli became on July IS the
mother Of two cubs that died.
And then again 10 days later she
became tho mother OF two more.
making one OF the rarest incidents
on record. The cubs were the first
10 be born in Seattle.
quiet Is all she needs" Knudson
says. 1T Is quite likely that she
win raise the remaining cub II she Ia
not bothered. Her mother love will
prevent her from killing II providing
she Is left alone"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18
Cloudburst Strikes
Colorado, Two Hurt

DURANGO. Colo. Aug. 1s.--Two
men were injured and considerable
property damage was done here late
yesterday when a cloudburst struck
this city. Water rushed thru the
streets and over lawns TO the depth
OF one foot. Easements were flood
ed and the streets were filled with
debris.
The storm was general over South
western Colorado.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18


Mrs. Murray took dinner with her
husband az their home az $50 y. m.
and became ~ soon after. Her hua.
band. Charles il. Murray. gave her
what aid he could and called a doc.
tor NJ $40 p. m. when shc became
worse. Then she was taken TO
Virginia Mason hospital. where sha
died two hours later.
Murray told corson that he had
eaten everything his wife had fixed
except tho salad. which ho did nos
touch. lie did not become ~.
Whether there wak a deadly pol.
son In the salad OF whether her
death resulted from rtomalnc pot
soning win be settled at the post-
rnortcm.
Mrs. Murray had never been ~
before IN her life. Il was stated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18
PORTABLE HOUSE is
REALLY so, BURGLAR
FINDS, HE TAKES IT

Demonstrating 20 an astonIshed
world that "A portable house IL
actually portable. burglars solved
the housing problem Thursday
night by carrying away on a
truck house OF that species that
was located at iith ave. w. and
Caller st.
Mrs. Ada Young. iis olympic
place. the outraged owner found
the foundations OF the house In.
tact but the building itself was
among the missing. Friday. Po-
lice are now looking for a port.
able burglars club house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18
PEACE PARLEY
is RESUMED

NEW YORK, Aug. 1s.--There is
no prospect OF the railroad strike
being settled today. Warren $. Stone.
brotherhood chief. declared, at the
conclusion OF the morning peace con-
ference between rail executives and
union leaders.
stone added. however, that he was
optimistic that the present confer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18
FARMER FEUD
ENDS IN DEATH

BELIi>oHAM. Aug. Ia
Jim Austin. IS. morialiy wound.
-d ID. n. Green. ss. just north
os tho international peace arch
al Blaine last night Green died
four hours later.
>ciEhbors say the mrn. both
bachelor farmers. had been enc
mics for years. Green was ON
Anstin's ranch when the latter
opened FIR. with . single bar.
reied shotgun.
Canadian and American peace
officers are cemhlnT both sides
of tina boundary in search ~
Austin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18

PEACE NEAR

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. ls.-Peace
By Monday in the anthracite coal
strike. with miners back in the pits
a, the old wage seals, was predicted
today.
Final agreement may be signed ~
this afternoons joint meeting.
Miners and operators who met
here yesterday and brought the hard
coal dispute 20 the verge OF solution
made these optimistic remarks 10
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18
INTERURBAN IN
WRECK; 9 HURT

BUFFALO. ~. Y. Aug. ts.--Nino
persons were injured last night wfrn
a three-car train on the Niagara
Falls high speed line ran into an ex'
cnvafion caused by a dynamite ex.
plosion three miles north OF the
city.
The high speed line II an interur.
han trolley operating between NJ.
agara Fails and Buffalo This Is one
Of the lines belonging to the Inter
national Railway Co. the employees
Of which have been on striks for
more than seven weeks.
About 30 other passengers on the
train were shaken up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18

TO GUARD
CONSUMER
President Urges More Power for Rail
Labor Board and Investigation
of Entire Coal Industry

WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.-Presdent Harding is resolved
to all the power of the government to maintain
portaton and to safeguard the pubcs fuel demands.
His declarations to this effect the high lights of
his speech before joint session of congress today In this
message he dwet entirely upon the critical situation result
ing from the coal and rail strikes.
Immediate provision for temporary national coal
with needed capital to purchase sell and distribute coal
which carried in shipment asked by the
president Of safeguarding the publcs interest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18


Such an agency. he declared.
might not be needed. but would be
the fundamentally OF guarding the
publie's interest where private con-
science Is insensible 10 the public
need"
Harding also asked authority 70
create n coal commission 10 investi-
sweeping authority TO reveal all
phases.
Need ror such a searching In
vestigafion u imperative. Hard
Ing said. u another coal strike
next April IL 10 bc avoided.
No such immediate remedy for the
railroad situation WAS suggested by
Harding. He declared the railroad
labor board should have power 10
enforce Its DEGREES against both capt.
tai and labor. but no revision Of tho
law right now was asked.
such action would not be helpful
In the present threatened paralysis
Of transportation" he said.
There ~ existing law by
which 10 settle the prevailing
disputes. There are statutes for
bidding conspiracy hindering In
terstate commerce and laws as
suring highest possible safety In
railway service. II IL my puA
pose 10 invoke these laws. civil
and criminal. against all offend
ers alike"
Emphatic disapprovai was voiced
against an apparent move TO destroy
labor unions. lie declared It was in
the public interest 20 preserve and
profit By the good in labor unions.
However. the president bitterly de
nounced the butchery at Herrin, III.
and ''other outbreaks OF violence" in
connection with the coal strike.
The simple but significant
truth l. that except for such
coal as comes from the districts
worked by non-organixed miners,
the coal industry Is Mt the
mercy of the United Mine Work
ers." he said. after asking
speedy enactment Of n law en-
powering the government 10 deal
with situations like the Herrin
trouble for better protection of
aliens and for the enforcement
of their treaty rights"
My renewal OF this recommcnda.
tion.' said Harding. ''is impelled by
a pitsable sense Of federal impotence
to deal with the shocking crime at
Herrin. Ills. which so recently
shaned and Mortified the country. In
that butchery OF human beings.
wrought In madness. Il is alleged that
two aliens were murdered. This act
adds TO the outraged sense of Amer.
lean justice and humiliation which
lies I'm the federal governments lack
of authority to punish that unuter.
able crime"
Turning TO the coal situation. the
president said
The simple but significant truth
Is that. except for such coal as comes
from the districts worked by non-or-
ganixcd miners. tire industry is at the
mercy OF the United Mine Workers"
A reorganization in the coal indus.
try Is necessary. the executive said,
asserting that there are 100000 more
miners In the fields than are neces.
sary to produce In continuous EN-.
ployment tho needed coal.
The president sharply rcbuked the
railroads for ignoring the decisions
OF the railroad labor board. but said
the workers remedy was not in
seeking TO paralyze interstate com.
merce."
lie directly urged restoration OF
seniority TO tho striking shopmen
when he said. when strikes have
been settled. seniority has been re-
stored"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18

MORE than 100 Seattle mermaids
lfl and mermen will do their stuff'
IN the Lake Washington canal Sat,
urday afternoon In the third annual
Seattle star City swimming meet.
Races. for both girls and boys and
men and women. viii be on tap. with
high diving from a 25.foot tower and
fancy diving from a io.foot board
being other features Of the big pro
gram.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18

The climax OF the carnival will bo
tho mile marathon races for men
and women. six laps OF tbs canal
being tho course for the event.
Some OF the best swimmers In the
city and the Northwest will compete
In the senior events with Audrey
Griffen. star Victoria. ~. c.. swim.
mer, listed as one of the leading en-.
tries. The Crystal Pool team OF
Seattle Is entering large squad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18
BANDITS KILL,
GET BIG SUM

BALTIMORE. Aug. is.--wu
liam u. >erris. secretary and
treasurer ef the Hicks. Case A
Norris Co. sonfracfora Was
killed and fred kuethe. book
keeper. was seriously injured
when bandits held them up and
escaped with the $3.50 payroll
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18
howdsl Marrhin' In sl~

Boy. hcwdyl Narchin' In tls~
nnrads tomorrow
v11al statistics: Out OF the b.sss
- who win march In the parade.
sx<csiy s.ssf said during the war.
~r>rn<ys me, you1l never sec me In
: ua1form again when this old guerre
y fnlss
ma Woman Payw- Is she title os
: nexic. Not when she can have Il
ch<xsd.
PAYDAY AGAIN
We shuddrr as
We take the money
which We are paid
Fer being funny.
<fhteyes stole the notoneter off
ksssee y. w. Hoar's Ford. And
.x.upid' Kennedy says u was lucky
Der didn't steal the Ford Off ths
mosomster.
Tts eighth wonder Of the world Is
~ tae women who have discarded
csrs<ts keep their stockings up.
Ia perhaps a weir-tuirf sfcckinc
81 r<Ef- nrs't ilssb fsnas 10 perfectly
<asv % keep ysserf up.
Why shorid Il want 10 cnme eown7
Mayor and Council Friendly
Aonia ia~--HeAdiins Have they
~ ut u eu<s words.
Bnndifs hold up Seattle street car
con1aefcr ard rob him OF $40 worth
q sekrns- II would serve them
rixhs 4 th<r hid to use them all up
nonDY Brnxs WOULD HAVE WHIT
YKx THIS rF NE MAD
TnoCcHr or II
n ararBu ~ - h~~e brew.
-. .9h4oSkts sr~ sst h<r~.
~ shss1kss xre ef h~ne bs~w.
~ ks<flbs 81 h><r-
!. Asay useh the n~sr-besv.
An1 - With tho ~sfew."
a. gre mo the uaskfngs
~ hatch u heme b<ews
--B- BENNETT.
Great aches from little toe-corns
~.
Frsf Robinson calls these one-man
ws yellow polilwoss."
= Yes. doz't they have funny tad
sz,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18
HEAT WAVE is
OVER IN EAST

CHICAGO. Aug. is.--Thc heat
wave y broken. a shift in the wind
will bring cooler weather thruout the
heat.swept sections OF tho country.
the weather bureau predicted today.
six deaths were reported In Chlca-
go and scores of prostrations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18
Mr.. MANN-N0, THE
OTHER FELlER-lS
OUT REGISTERING!

Mr.. Avridge Mann Is busy reg.
istering at the county-city build
ing these days. Not the MI
Avridgo Mann well'known 70
readers OF The Star. but just the
avridge mann who wants to vote
al tho coming election.
Only four days remain for reg.
istration. II you have registered
since Jan. !, or voted In the last
mayoralty race. you don't have
70 reregiater.
The registration office Is open
nii day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18
is
OFF FOR EAST

Concluding his Pacific Northwest
tour with visit in Tacoma Thurs
day afternoon. vice.President Calvin
s. Coolidge WIS on his way East via
the Canadian Pacific railway Friday.
The party. which included Mrs.
Coolidge. the two sons. John and
Calvin, and Mr.. and Mrs. r. w.
stearns. OF Boston. left Seattle at
. p. m. Thursday for Tacoma, after
a visit OF practically "a hours In
Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18
No More 23rd Ave.
Car; Montlake Now

The 23d ave. car line has changed
It's name. II will hereafter be known
AS tho "sfontlake" line Tho change
was officially dccrced Thursday by
the council utilities committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18
PROBE KILLING
OF BRAKEMAN

HAvRE. Mont. Aug. 1s.--Inquest
was 10 be held today over the body
of George r. stambaugh. Great
Northern brakeman. killed wednes~
day night by Harry J. stiner. rail
road guard.
stiner claims he acted in selfde-
fenee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18

DRESSING
is FATAL!
Coroner Probes Case of Wife Who
Succumbs After Eating
Salad at Dinner

Probing the mysterious death of Mrs Virginia Murray,
SO. of 434 Terry ave. late Thursday night Coroner W. H.
Corson began postmortem examination Friday the
theory that the poisoned at dinner when she
ate mayonnaise dressing lettuce.
Samples Of the mayonnaise have been given 10 chemist
for analysis in the belief that by this method the
her death will be revealed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18
CARNIVAL IS
NOW NO MORE
Obnoxious Frolic Closed
After Stars Expose

Only . mass of debris on halt
doxsn city streets remains Of the
Lcavitt, Brown a Higgins carui.
val that operated Illegally Tor
three days In the very heart Of
the city. The show was closed
Thursday night By Police Chief
w. n seyvryns.
Tho street carnival Of hurdy.
gurdie~. xiriic xirIio shows.
wheels Of, chance and gambling
tables was IN full blast for thre.
nights, aisho the usual city H.
censes had not been obtained.
Articles In The star aroused offi.
clais 10 the m<naer % the aide shows
and xambIsnE wheels. and the street
obstructions. and Il was discovered
that the Lsavitt. Brown a Hugxins
Co. had sneaked IN aulstiy. taken
possession of tho streets around the
Arena. and was operating an oidtlme
''honky.tonk~ carnival.
Hurried conferences between the
police chief and the mayor followed.
and iats Thursday tho sida.shows
were ordered off the streets.
when the carnival pulled up stakes
and departed for ether luscious
fields. u left piles OF debris eiuttertng
up the streets.
The order closing the carnival
does not affect. however. tho hi
links being staged len the Arena
and Hippodrone under the
ausplces Of the Veterans OF For.
eixn Wars.
Perhaps the worst feature Of
tho carnival IVES that iteffecfive-
~ blocked all traffic in tine vicin-
ity of the Arena. II as also
an unmitigated nuisance TO busl
ness firms. aufaists. pedestrians
and residents OF the district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18
BOMB SHAKES
RAILWAY YARD

DALLAS. Tex, Aug. is.--one man
was slightly injured and 10 others
had narrow escapes when a bomb ox.
plodcd on the roof OF the Texas &
Pacific roundhouse here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18

CHICAGO. -- Fire starting last
night and now being fought by fire
boats and much land apparatus, re-
ported 10 be doing considerable dam.
age 10 Union Stock Yards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18

ence ultimately would bring about
basis OF settlement.
Immediately after the morning
joint session tho executives and
brotherhoodr went into separate
executive meetings to discuss the
situation.