davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-24
CAR CRASHES;
man MAY Die
Driver Leaves Victim in the
Street, Back Broken

one man was probably fatally hurt
and another severely Injured IN two
auto accidents Thursday night.
Driving n. high rats Of speed an
unknown moforist. In rounding tho
corner AZ Second ava and Battery II.
struck Colin Hlain. iis Thomas ~.
and fed. leaving him unconscious In
the gutter
A half hour later James Curtis. Of
tho Hudson hotel. heard niain groan-
Ing and stopped hts automobile 60 In
vrafiEa,r niain was unable 10 move.
as his back was broken. Curtis took
the injured man 20 the city hospital.
where II II feared he may die. No
trace % tho automobile which struck
fitain ha. been found
with n crash that could he heard
for blocks. an automobile driven by
l.. J. Ringiand. III ss'h ave ~. was
struck a. itth ave. and Alder ~. by
another machine operated by Joo
sti~ler. 1910 Pennington court. Rinx-
lands auto Was thrown rs feet across
the intersection and lodged against q
telephone pole. Ringiand was severe
" injured about the ribs stieier was
bruised
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-24
World Watches New
Oregon School Law

SALEM. Ore. Nov. 24.--Adoption
OF the compulsory school bin has 70.
cused the eyes Of the entire educa>
ton world upon oregon. according 10
J. A. Churchill. state superintendent
OF public instruction.
Churchill states that his office is
flooded with requests for information
concerning the measure. copies OF
the measure itself as adopted. argu.
nents used In i,s favor and in oppo-
sition 10 iu adoption prior 70 the
election.
The requests come. he explains,
from colleges and universities. the
federal department OF education. ed
ucationai departments OF the various
states. libraries and other sources.
and from virtually every state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-24
LEADERS, WORD
TO HOLD GOOD
Board Rules Collective Bar
gaining to Stand

CHICAGO. Nov. s4.--Avreemcn,
reached by collective bargaining be
tween union heads aud railroad
executives must he carried out by
both parties. the United states rail-
road labor board ruled TODAY. In two
decisions of farrcaching effect. the
hoard demanded that both roads and
workers live up to agreements made
by their representatives,
The board decided that shops OF
the New York Central az Eikhart,
Ind, must remain on piece work
basis. Union heads OF the Railway
Carmen OF America, IN conference
With officials of tho New York Cen,
sal agrscd that vote could be
sr-S~a among thu men Ia the Elkhart
shops on whether they would be paid
by the day or by the piece. The vote
favored piecework.
Other union leaders complained
and took their case TO the railroad
labor board. They complained the
union heads had no right 10 agree
20 abide by the decision % the mems
vote.
The majority opinion OF the hoard
held that the union heads were the
chosen representatives OF tho men
and were put forward by the organ.
ixation for the purpose OF making
contracts and handling negotiations
and that agreements would have TO
Dc complied with.
Two labor members Of the board.
A. O. Wharton and Albert Phillips.
dissented from the opinion OF the
majority IN the Elkhart case.
The second decision. in com.
pantivciy minor case. was against
the railroads. but upheld tho same
principle that agreements reached
BY collective bargaining must be
followed out
The Great Northern railroad
reached an agreement with heads
OF the Telegraphers' union that men
should work from a. m 20 p. m.
with an hour for lunch. John poelf-
soma. IN charge OF a sman station
for the road. was required 20 work
from 10 a. m. to 7 p. m. the union
cornplained. in order that the rail.
road might escape paying him ore
hour overtime. The board ordered
that whenever he WINS forced 10
work hours other than those pro-
vided By the agreement. he must
be paid overtime after 8 .. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-24
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
DOPE STORY
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

people who may never have heard Of
II before, learn 81 tho dope and its
effect You might think tina, tina,
would teach them 10 ahun l;--and II
aoes--with some people.
.'Hut you've got TO remember that
certain percentage OF the people
viii desire to try II out for no other
reason than that it's a forbidden
fruit. No logic 90 that--but rs hu-
man nature. Eve started it-and
we've been eating forbidden fruit
ever since.
IAN right. tho advertising accounts
for a certain number Of new addicts.
And then you pass law. regulating
the sale OF the drug. This auto
maticaiiy transforms II from an or
binary article Of merchandise 20 con-
traband-and dealing In contrsband
T. profitable
$50. s- soon ~ q contrnband
Il created. a small army Of un.
scupuIous people TO deal In tho
contraband. They not only sell
but. In order 90 Increase their
profits. they seek nrw customers;
they teach the use Of the drug TO
anyone who IL weak minded
enough 10 fall for them. And
thus you have the nucleus for an
evw.Inercasing legion Of dope
addiefs.
The proof Of this argument has
been established BY tho narcotic Eit-
uaiion. There are more dope addicts
today than thore wer bfore the Har-
rison act was passed And our SO
called prohibition IL another example
Remember. hold no BRIEF for
any OF these harmful drugs. A. a
medical man I know that alcohol f.
bad. narcotics infinitely worse Bui
I don't think they can be iegislated
out Of existence"
Tho doctor subsidized and puff.d
contemplatively at his cigaret.
Then
God couldn't prevent the VIC
iation Of n probIbitory law In the
Garden Of Eden" he remarked.
with u twinkle In his eye.
"Aren't we bit prcsumptuous
TO try TO do what He failed %
do? Personally, I don't believe
that Eve would ever have
touched that apple II ~ hadn't
been forbidden"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-24
johnson Predicts
immigration Check

WASHINGTON. Nov. z4.---rmmi.
grafton will be further restricted in
spite Of the demands for Lesser re-
stric'ions by Secretary OF the treas.
ury Mellon and Industrial leaders.
Representative johnson. Washing.
ton. chairman of the house lmml-
grafton committee. stated today.
johnson announced that the com.
mittee would meet In December TO
report out a bin cutting into the
present . per cent restrictive law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-24
THIEVES WORK
IN CITY JAIL

Thieves have extended their activi.
ties even 10 the sacred confines OF
the Seattle bsstile. While booking
and shaking down n prisoner Thurs
day night. one OF the office crew
took SOS gold watch from the pris.
oner's pocket and laid II on the desk
a moment later the watch was gone.
Policemen who keep guns. cloth.
ing, chewing gum and socks lying
atop their lockers have also found
them 10 be strangely missing lately.
chief w. II. Scyeryns IL now contem.
plating putting bars and locks on the
police station doors and windows and
searching everybody who enters and
leaves the station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-24
NOSE CL0GGED FROM
COLD OR cATARRh



All. What relief, Your clogged nos.
trils open right up. the air passages
Of your head are clear and you can
breathe freely. No more hawking.
snuffiing. mucous discharge. head
ache. dryness--no struggling for
breath at night. your cold or catarrh
is gone.
Don't stay stuffed up. Get a small
bottle OF Ely's Cream Balm from
your druggist now. Apply a little
Of this fragrant. antiseptic cream in
your nostrils. fet 1t penetrate through
every air passage OF the head: soothe
and heal the swollen, inflamed
mucous membrane. giving you in.
slant relief. Ely's Cream Balm is
just what every cold and catarrh
sufferer has been seeking. It's just
splendid. --Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-24
JURY PROBING
BANK FAILURE

Indicating that they are taking up
the investigation Of the Seattle Scan.
dinavian American bank failure. the
county grand Jurors called before
them Friday Henry w. Powell. at.
torney for the Bank Deposltors' Pro.
tective association.
Before the grand jury convened
Powell stated that he would lay be-
fore them a request TO probe the
bank failure and 10 fix responsibility
for the financial crash.
No intimation was given ms to
when Mayor Edwin J. Brown Will be
allowed 10 testify as to vice condi.
tons in Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-24
Session for North
Queen Anne School

The Parent.Teacher association OF
North Queen Anne school will hold
open house at the school Monday
evening in order that parents OF chill
dren In the school and their friends
may inspect the new building.
Speakers will include Carl Croson,
president OF the school board:
Thomas r. Cole. superintendent OF
schools: Miss Mary NJ Fenton, prin.
cipai. and representatives OF the
Parent.Tcacher association. Solos
by Mrs. Romayne Jensen. accom-
panied by Miss Katherine Robinson,
win feature the musical program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-24
Amateur Gardeners
to Hear Col. Hanson

Billiards. amateur gardeners viii
attend the first lecture OF n series
on -soil Conditions" TO be given BY
Col. Howard A. Hanson. Of the
Chamber Of Commerce flower com
mittee. in the Ballard field house.
Mrs. Metcalf will act as chairman.
Colonel Hanson Is starting classes
In gardening In various sections Of
the city. Meetings win be on alter.
mating Fridays. the second class 10
meet being that AT Green Lake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-24
Amnesty Appeal
Made by Berger

WASHINGTON. Nov. ss--An APP
peal for amnesty for the political
prisoners still in Jail was made to
President Harding yesterday by Vic.
tor Berger. representative-elect from
Wisconsin.
On the ground that the war has
been over for some time and that the
countries OF Europe have released
their political prisoners. Berger
asked that general amnesty b.
granted.
President Harding assured Berger
that these cases were now receiving
his attention. but would give no as
surance OF = wholesale pardoning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-24

church. o5th and
Rayenna. Will
formally become
the pastor ~ the
church Friday
night. when In
staliation cere-
monies are held.
The Rev. Wilson
has been acting
pastor Of the
church for three
years. being first
In charge OF
services at the
older building.
before the newer
edince was com.
pleted. In the
spring. The Rev.
Wilson donned
overaiis and aid
ed In the CON
struction OF the
newer building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-24
E. B. Bullock
Pioneer, Is Dead

Mrs. Ella u. Bullock. 81. resident
OF Seattle for the last 20 years. died
at her home. EOS w. Blaine St. Sat
urdsy morning. she was born in
Louisville. Ky. Funeral arrange.
mcnts have no, yet been made. Mrs.
Bullock In survived by son. J. p.
Bullock. and a daughter. Mary p.
Bullock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-24
Slow Work Getting
Herrin Death Jury

MARION. Ills, Nov. 24.--The mo-
notonous auizzing Of venlremen In
the Herrin trial continued today with
little hope of drawing jury from
the second panel.
Judge Hartwell was expected TO adj
journ court until Monday. when a
new panel OF veniremen may b
called
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-24
Motorcycle Officer
Hit by Street Car

Thrown from his motorcycle when
Il coilided with wallingford street
car late Thursday night. Roy Hoyer.
special motorcycle policeman. sus.
tanned q severe laceration OF the
scalp and cuts over his left eye.
The crash occurred near s7is
Wailingford ave. to which address
Hoyer was taken for treatment. He
was then sent To his home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-24
Japanese Is Jailed
on Perjury Charge

Charged with perjury, I. okaxaki.
proprietor Of vick's Lunch. SOS Third
ave. was held in the county jail
Friday.
Tho Japanese. according TO the
complaint filed against him. mlsrep.
resented the financial status Of his
restaurant while bargaining for its
sale 10 c. A. Jones
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-24
Girls Barred From
Cafes of Orientals

DENVER. Nov. 24.--An order bar.
ring white girls from working in Chi.
nese restaurants was In effect TO.
day. following the arrest OF IS Chi.
nese on charges OF gambling and VIC.
lating the prohibition laws.
The girls were said to be employed
to attract Chinese and Mexican Gus.
toners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-24
9th Man Named for
City Streets Job

As Mayor Browns sixth nominee
for the office OF streets and sewers
superintendent. Charles Bolsky's
name was sent 10 the city council
Thursday. Beginning with Carl
Gassman. five men have been namsd
by the mayor and rejected by the
council.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-24

PARIS. Nov. 74.--Generai Petteiat.
chief Of staff OF the French army In
the Levant. IL tho first officer OF that
rank to seek and obtain an air pilots
certificate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-24

now serving as a community house.
as well as a church. Previous 20 his
work In the Ravenna district. the
pastor was an assistant at the First
Presbyterian church. In the down.
town district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-24
Handsome Profits
Made on Diamonds

MILAN, Nov. Diamond mer.
chants who have just returned from
Moscow bought f2,o00,OOo worth OF
diamonds from the Russian soviet
for 100000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-24
Prince Vows to
Kill Eloped Wife

coNsrANTrNopLE. Nov. "a
Prince Hanem has left here vowing
20 KIN his wife. who eioped to
Athens with ex-Grand vizier Djoi
Aleddln Pasha.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-24
Oregon C. o. P. Out
$19,533 for 1922

SALEM, Ore. Nov. 24.--The re.
publican state central committee
spent sis.b33.o4 in support OF repub.
lican candidates In the recent polit.
ical campaign, according TO state.
ment filed with Secretary OF State
kozer by D. O. Jones. treasurer Of
the committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-24
Cutting Babies
Ears Prohibited

CARDIFF. Nov. 2+.-The practice
OF superstitious mothers Of cutting
babies ears at the waning OF the
moon has been prohibited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-24
WATER sHUTOFF NOTICE

Water VII be shut or on Sum
init ave. ~. from Y. Denny way
10 r. Thomas St. and on Loretta
place. east OF Summit ave. satS
urday. November rs. from 8 a
m. to y. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-24

The number OF fur farms IN Cana.
da In 1921 was sci. according TO a
statement OF the bureau OF statistics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-24
PASTOR WILL
BE INSTALLED

The Rev. W. A. Wilson. Of the RIA
VIENNA Boulevard PresbyteriWF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-24

When Hazel Stefferman
ioos arrested recently in
Kansas City, she is alleged TO
haze told police secrets by
aohich she iured married men
INTO the hands of a hold-up
gang. II would plant myself
along a boulevard" police sag
she told them, "give an auto
mobile driver the eye'--and
The rest ioas easy. I'd always
try to get a man that was
hitched, because he'd be afraid
TO talk"
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
A p A K r NJ E " T S

Unfurnishes.
Above bsth St.-5th Av. TO North River.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
S A L E O r L E T

Unfurnshe uurnh
Above
West Of Ay West of Av.
The Lamar register., 1922-12-27
USEFUL "ooH'Ts" TO KNOW
Every One Of Them 10 Valuable Advice
to the Amateur Radio
Operator,

Don't fail to lnsuists the antenna.
Don't place the lightning switch In.
doors.
Don't iisten-in during a thunder
storm.
Don't cause interference with other
stations.
Don't try to use loud speaker with
a crystal set.
Don't run wires parallel In making
up receiving sets.
Don't neglect 10 read everything
available on radio.
Don't attach ends Of anteDna to
power or telephone poles.
Don't connect radio set direct to
the electric light circuit.
Don't forget that ticker coils are
not used with crystal detector sets.
Don't expect to get loud signals with
a crystal detector set while using an
indoor antenna.
Don't always blame the broadcast.
ing station. II is sometimes the fault
OF your own apparatus.
The Lamar register., 1922-12-27
MEANING or "FREQUeNClES"
Distinction Between "Audie" and "Rs'
die" Must Be Learned Early by
the 8eginner.

newcomer into radio experiment
Ing ranks Is often perplexed by the
two terms called sudio frequency and
radio frequency.
The necessity OF making a distinc'
ton In the frequencies In radio Is I'M
portant. II is generally known that
vibrations Of over 10000 a second are
lnaudible to the human ear. The radio
transmitters, depending upon their de
sign, emit vibrations always running
Into tens or even hundreds Of thou
sands, and are known as radio fire.
quencies. In the reception of these
waves 1t Is necessary to reduce them
to within the range Of audibility OF our
ears.
Therefore. an arbitrary division has
been made by radio engineers and de
signers to differentiate between the
two frequencies. All frequencies above
10000 are alluded to as radio fire.
quencies and all below 10000 as audiO
frequencies
II must be remembered whenever
the question Of frequency is met with
In the study of radio that radio fire.
Quency Is that used In transmission
and that II must ultimately, by various
methods, be reduced TO audlo fire.
quency In order that the telephone re-
ceivers commonly used for the recep-
ton OF signals may function.
This IL analogous to the transmits
sion OF power over great distances by
wire. II Is generally carried at high
The Lamar register., 1922-12-27
RADIO SPARKS

In Seattle an appeal has been
broadcast to motorists for Co
operation in preventing traffic
accidents.
Doctor Mapconi recently stat
ed to an interviewer that he be
lieved radio atmospheric dis
turbances came from the land
and not from the sea.
Radio was first installed in
China by the Germans some ten
years ago. consisting Of obsolete
apparatus of a type that would
now be scorned by an American
boy enthusiast.
Some of the youngsters are
getting the best Of the landlord
by erecting clothesline antennae,
where aerials are forbidden on
the housetops. II is found that
even when the wire Is hung with
drying clothes good results are
obtained through radio clothes.
lines
The electric light socket aerial
has appeared in France and l.
becoming popular. A French en-
gineer has just turned out some
OF these devices, which ar" he
ing purchased by the govern
ment for distribution TO the
farmers.
Wien a steady hum is heard
in the receivers after wiring up
It set, 1t may be understood that
there is an open circuit some
where. Trace out the wiring
carefully and some little fault
will present itself
James H. Rogers, an inventor
OF Maryland, claims thar he has
received radio messages from
distant stations through the
ground by simply burylng a
wire. He says that not only do
radio waves travel through the
earth. bur they nieet with less
resistance nun when going
through the air.
Hundreds 81 jewellers In Paris
have installed radio sets for the
purpose m citing tlielr clocks
by Greenwich time. Heretofore
the official time was obtained By
telephoning the "hserya
Radio mas taken Argentina by
storm. Many br"adcHsling sin-
lions have been opened and
multitude % shop for the snle
OF the equipment. French ma
terial has had the call up to this
time. but the American iuanun,c-
turers are how actively after
business
A writer says, with radio.
Robinson Cru~oe would have had
quite a jazzy' time" We have
always though, iiiat radio If.
one OF the things that Professor
Memo had 1900 leagues under
the sea and thar it was IN FaiI,
use On the Mysterious island,
but that Verne failed 10 tell
about II.
The Lamar register., 1922-12-27

II hard-drswn copper wire Is used
for connections in the rear OF panels,
IL will break when bent or IT is most
sure to break upon removal from the
fastening. The end Of the wire may
be annealed by heating It in a fan
mel or by applying a coat OF tin OF
solder. The wire can then be bent
several times, without its breaking.
The Lamar register., 1922-12-27

A single wire aerial is sufficient, II
one at least rs feet long can be put up.
II the aerial is shorter. use two wires
taking the leating-in wire from the far
end. II the aerial is to be only 80 feet
or less over all, make IL a four-wirs
one, and again take the leadins-in
wires from the far end.
The Lamar register., 1922-12-27
Why He Wa. Good Match

'She's making ! Tine nUtch."
THAT sof understand the Young
man is very wild IN his way"
wild. He U.s. Drinks lot and
does all name nings De- S'io ldn't
but It's q gon6 -'rirn III iois~ haze
q loi of nor
The Lamar register., 1922-12-27

The sensitIvity of an audion tube
sometimes may be increased by plac'
ing a large horseshoe magnet in .
certain position so that the poles Of
the magnet are on each side Of the
tube. This probably is due to the mag
netic effect upon the moving electrons
that fiow across from the nlsment to
the plate.
The Lamar register., 1922-12-27
WASHINGTON NOTES
November Exports Answer Free
Traders.

Washington. Dec. 26.-"November
contributed its answer to the chant of
tho Democratic marty and newspapers
nrio, to the massage of the Fordney-
McC,mber tariff law that the law
would naraIvze our export trade" says
the Republican Publicity Association,
tbrougb its President. Hon. Jonathan
BOURNE. Jr. Free trade papers and
, number of Democratic Congressman
who were loading the Congressional
Record for free campaign distribution,
workd themselves into hysteria in
eondemnine the tariff law and assur-
ING the country that if it passed no.
thing could come into the country, and
ne a consequence. nothing could 90
out. for the nations of the world would
ston buvinV
October showed an export trade of
s37l 600 600 the greatest since March,
1921 whom nost-war buving was still
going on. But October includes
ahont a week of september. the bill
bocominO a law on the 22nd of that
,,orth, axnI.,ired The Democrats who
sought to belittle the fact. The pro-
,ectionists lot II 90 at that The No
vs,,ber figures. however. give the on
nonents of nrotection something to
think about for during that month
an, exnorts reached the comfortable
total of s3s3 600 600. That was at
the rate of s12. 500. 900 daily, and
since tho fiOures WERE announced we
haven't hoard peep out of the free
traders.
.Tbe Democratic tariff Law, which
The Lamar register., 1922-12-27

No directions are set down here fol-
making log book as II is thought
that each one of the radio folk will
have his own Ideas on the subject,
However. space should be left to In,
scribe even the minutssr data about
signal reception.
The Lamar register., 1922-12-27
MONEY TO LOAN

Rubber stamps; daters; seals; brass
and enameled door signs; prices right.
Call afternoons. C. A. Hansen, 1924
South Main
The Lamar register., 1922-12-27
rwo-Way Phone Plan.

By operating on two different wave
lengths, one $50 meters and the other
$50 meters. two-way radio talk was
successfully carried on between Port.
land, Ore. and Los Altos, Cal.
The Lamar register., 1922-12-27

1t is proposed to increase the mum
Der of available wave lengths for
broadcasting by varying some Of the
many $50 meter stations by 20 OF more
QsrsSs
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-06-07
GALLUP DISTRICT

Merle Tallman is boarding at z. W.
Gallup's.
Ernest Stoddard visited at Ernest
Clark's Sunday.
Gene Stoddard was in Morrisville
on business Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen and family
spent Sunday at w. H. Wilkinson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Stoddard and
daughter, Elizabeth, visited on Town
Hill Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wilkinson and
son, Clifford, visited at w. H. Wilkin-
sons Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Baker and
daughter, Dorothy, were at Luke
Eligo's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Buker and
daughter were callers at F. j.
Hatch's Saturday.
The report is that George Clark
of Morrisville has bought the Harris
farm on Sand Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emeral Place and
Mrs. WILDER Russ visited at Archie
Stoddard's Friday.
Mrs. George Bailey of Morrisville
and Mrs. D. A. Gallup called on 2. W.
Gallup and family Sunday afternoon.