davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08
LEGAL BATTLE
ON INJUNCTION
Expect Daugherty Plan to
Mark Politics
n, I.AMRENCE Marlin

WASHINGTON. sept s.-rhe
n.usherty injunction against the
.tvsklng railroad xhormen has set IN
.s,.,on developments which. in tho
srsn,on Of Observers here, win have
r.fked effect on legal and political
ss..,ry within the next few months
rh~se developments include.
i A great legal battle. moro n.
.n.. than any similar court fight
,s.t has preceded n. 60 determine
ssv far the government can go In
scrsrnlling BY injunction tho conduct
A. lahor unions or any other group
a citizens.
A political fight aimed directly
:, SON. republican candidates FOR
,sngyexs who have eltter openly APP
,re,s4 the Administrators strike
rs,lcy or have merely failed to dis.
approve Y.
An effort 90 'iiheralixes the
te,,ea states supreme court by oh
aiming appointment to impending
! VACANCIES Of men REGARDED - pro.
<r~-<lses" or liberals"
The governments effort. sched.
.,<d for next Monday IN federal
scars tn Chicago, to have the paugh.
ATTY injunction made permanent.
wsl begin the major encounter un.
s<r the FIRST heading. The direct Is.
sues involved win he raised In two
cher cases scheduled for early court
hnrings. These are the suit OF the
,,<etrlcal workers. begun here yes
,srisy, 20 cnloin government OF.
nssls from enforcing thN Injunction.
"a the trial al Memphis on sep,cm.
h~r rs OF Jacob Cohen. editor OF n
hbcr paper. under an injunction Is.
r,ed hy Tennessee judge.
IN these two cases the isstrs raised
snelude the right Of free speech and
ne press. peaeeahle assembly
psaerfal picketing and in effect the
rlxnt Of workers 10 strike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08

MfNNEAPoLIs. Sept. s.-The
farmer.iabor movement IL or with
a fresh start, with the Nonpartisan
league again on tho offensive in
both Minnesota and North Dakota.
II H. curious political combine.
ton the farmers and labor organ.
izations have formed up here. 20
take control Of two great states.
North Dakota ~ already IN their
control. Minnesota IL almost cnp.
tured every election. but not quite.
a. c. Townley. organizer OF the
Nonpartizan league II now IN North
Dakota, with staff OF so organ.
izers IN Fords. In which they will
cover the state In the next few
months.
The time ~ ripe. Farmers are
disseminated Bad crops during the
paat two years are followed by fall.
ing prices this year when they have
something 10 sell. Movement u
held up by failing railroad trans
poriation.
Farmers are paying their dues
and pledging renewed faith IN the
Nonpariisan league. which promises
state warehouses. credits and I'M
surnnce.
Townley. last year, made his head
quarters IN this city. working for
tho farmer,labor movement. lie
represented the farmer end Of the
combination. Labor rallied under
the leadership Of former aocialis,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08
a KILLED IN
AIR CRASHES

RUTLAND. VT. Sept. 3. - -Four
men were dead here today as a result
OF miAhaps that occurred during the
staging Of "A flying circus az the
Rutland fair grounds yesterday.
Lieut.. Belvln W. Maynard. famous
~ the flying parson". Lieut.. l.. n.
Wood. OF Ticonderoga. ~. Y. a pas.
'enger In Mnynard's plane. and
Charles Mlonette. mechanic. were
Oiled when the ship crashed from
900 feet
Death came 70 Henry A. dare.
devip Smith when his parachute
failed 20 open after he had com.
plcied two successful desccnts from
800 feet.
More than 1000 persons witnessed
he fatal accidents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08
Nonpartisan League
Starting Men Drive

Mayor Thomas Van Lear who made
Minneapolis labor political minded
a part OF each unions dues goes
into the political fund. 20 aid the
farmer.iabor movement.
Now Townlcy and Van Lear are
Ia disagreement on political STRAIT
eRy. Not that they have broken.
but Townley was overruIed by. Van
Lear. no he went back 10 organ
King his farmers In North Dakota.
T0wnley says the way to gain
political power Is 20 bore from with
in one party or the other. His -
the balance OF power theory. lie
wanted TO Join with the democrats
IN the Minnesota election.
Van Lear said no. He insists
upon o sirpight farmerlabor or
labor or socialist ticket. independent
Of the other parties.
Thus. divided. the farmer labor
movement somehow goes marching
on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08
POLICE READY.
FOR BIG EVENT

Headed by q galaxy 81 stars known
nationally and internationally the
lists OF entrants in The police athletic
carnival 20 he held Al Denny frcid.
University 81 Washington Saturday.
were completed Friday.
George Narucii. nationally pronin.
ent sports writer and enthusiast. II
due In Seattle Friday. He will take
charge % this meet. together with
Nell Ellis. Al Goldsmith. crum
Daley. Lieut.. Gov. w. J. Coyie.
Tobias Pope. Cap Kelllson and
others.
Tho NEE, viii start promptly a,
lao .. m The iomlle marathon
viii start from Occidental ave. and
Main ~. at 1880 p. m.
A total Of - events have been
sclwduled, In which police officers
from Canada and Northwrs, points
will compete. numbering among them
nationally known stars and cham.
pions.
Capt. OF Detectives Charles Ten.
nant. Cant. w. w. Soaring and Lieut..
Iof Detectives W. y. Justus win be
on hand TO judge tho races.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08
SERVE WRITS
ON LABOR MEN

CHICAGO. Sept. s.--Unt,vd states
deputy marshsis today succeeded In
wwing notice on leaders OF tho
rnklng railroad shopment Of the Is.
saarcs OF the "nauEherty injunc.
ton W federal court here.
A. Bert ". Jewell. William r.
yohnston and Martin Ryan. officials
directing tho strike. stepped from a
Rsisimorc & Ohio train from tho
East. Deputy John oros served notice
81 the writ.
The strike leaders. AFTER n week
ef hiding. setuFned 10 Chicago to
carry on peace negotiations started
vita Eastern railroad executives.
None Of the union heads would dis.
euss the prospects OF settlement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08
OLD FIELDER
IN CAMPAIGN

Seattle fans OF a quarter OF cen.
tury ago are mohillzinE In the in.
tcrests OF Ted corbett. who used 20
play with the old Seattle Northwest
league baseball team In spanish war
days--end who IN now running for
the republican nomination for con.
stable.
Ted used 10 play flrn, base and
center field when Dan Dugdnie man.
aged the Seattle team In 1898. and
later from 1901 90 1908. Before that
he used 20 play with the old Amerl.
can league.
He's a married man and has lived
In Seattle for - years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08
WOULD ENJOIN
GAMMA WALSKA
Nine. MeIlus Doesn't Want
Singer in u. S.

NEW YORK. Sept. Restrain.
Ing order Co prevent Gamma Wainka.
wife OF Harold n. Mccormick. from
singing IN the United states. was
asked In federal court here today.
The injunction was asked by
George Wolfe. attorney for Nine. Lu'
ella MelIus. celebrated European op.
era singer,
Mime. Meiius. according 10 Wolfe.
contends that her manager, George
jules Daiber. has violated his agree
nent with hcrtby contracting with
Gamma wnlska 20 sing In the United
States.
Mccormick. II n charged. was par.
IS TO the agreement.
According 20 Mime. Mclius, n tour
made By McCormick's wife. who Is
now honeymooning in Europe with
the rich harvester king. would be
tantamount 10 trading" Mime. Mel.
iua' fame as mn opera singer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08
BOLD BANDITS
MAKE ESCAPE

Two masked bandits had escaped
police up to late hour Friday after
bold attempt 70 rob r. c. Fox at
his home. 1915 4sth ave. ~. just
after midnight.
Fox opened the door and stepped
inside the house when the two ban.
dts jumped ~ him In the dark
hallway. They showed reviewers
and demanded that Fox hold up his
hands. Instead Of complying Fox
dropped TO the floor and scrambled
out upon the porch and into the
roadway yelling for help. when he
returned with a policeman the men
were gone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08
BELIEVE MEN
IN TRAP DEAD
Hope OF Rescuing Miners Is
Abandoned

AT THE ARGoEAuT NINE.
Jackson. Cal. Sept. 8. - Hope OF
reaching the ~ entombcd miners
from tho depths Of the Argonaut
gold diggings virtually died today.
Blasts heard by the workers. AZ
first thought 10 be signals from tho
victims. were caused by powder left
in the mine being exploded by fire
which is sweeping thru II. according
10 Peter A. Kera. SHIFT boss.
Dense masses Of poisonous gases
are pouring from the Argonaut shaft
mouth. Rescue squads are digging
doggedly ahead. trying 10 break into
the Argonaut from the adjoining
Kennedy mine. But ~ is feared that
when they finally open the subter-
ranean chamber where the men were
trapped they viii nnd only corpses
II will be four days before tho
underground chamber II penetrated.
The miners have been buried since
August q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08
MARINESLAND
IN TURK ZONE
They viii Protect American
Citizens

Co>SrA>TiNOPI.E. Sept. 4.
american marines have land.
ed at smyrna and ARE taking
steps 10 protect United States
citizens n the Turkish national.
list army. driving defeated Greeks
before Il. nears this city. accord
ing 10 reports reaching here 10.
day.
Greek authorities nre said 10
have informed the allies that
they are unable 90 guarantee the
safety Of foreigners IA smyrna
when the routed Greek army
reaches the port city.
American aud allied dctach-
ments disenlbarked Ia guard the
consulate~.
The victorious Turks. under Mus
taphR Renal. had pushed FORWARD
20 within about 20 miles OF smyrna
at latest reports. and had broker
thru tho last weak defenses Rne
reached the Aegean sea. The Grcel
army. routed. was retreatlng upor
Smyrna. accompanied by thousand
OF refugees. Dangerous congestion
with spread Of diseaEa and famine. u
feared In Smyrna.
ATHENS. Sept. >. go Defeat o.
Greek forces IN Asia Minor cnuses
the downfall OF the Greek cablnc
here yesterday.
Caiogrophoulos wns charged toda,
by King Constantine with the takl
of forming a new cabinet.
Reports persist that Constantine
may he driven from the throne b,
enemies using the Turkish victories
na a leyVr To Gust him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08
LOGGER DIES
IN ACCIDENT

NEwBERC. Ore. Sept s.-Struck
by heavy los as u plunged down
= chute at the works OF tho c. X.
spaulding Logging company. Bert
Warner. 50. long an cmploye Of the
company. was Instantly killed yester.
day. Floyd Rhoades. a fellow work.
man. narrowly escaped a similar
fate.
Warner and Ehoader were sent 20
loosen logs which had damned In
the chute down the river bank.
While they were thus engaged SOW.
erai logs were released at the upper
end without warning. Fellow work.
men signaied the men and they
jumped. but Warmers leap was too
late. The body was carried into the
river and was recovered By boat
crew.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08
TURKS DEMAND
LOST COUNTRY

United Press Staff Correspondent
Copyright. 1888. by United rfesal
VIENNA. Sept. S.--Th~ Turkish
peace terms were outlined today
by Mahmud pjernal Bcy. former
tionAilas government. In an inter.
view here. They comprise a return
TO Turkey of practically everything
lost In the world war.
Mahmud Diemai. now that tho
forces OF Mustapha Renal have
proved victorious. IN touring
Europe. laying plans for his govern.
mrnt'a foreign trade.
~Our victory won't induce US 10
unreasonable demands" tho Turk
minister sald. ''Our minimum de.
mands were made known long be.
fore tho war with Greece turned In
our favor. We won't go beyond
them.
"our haste conditions for peace
ar. rs follows.
/. Restoration OF Turkish sovrr.
eighty in smyrna. western Asia
Minor and eastern Thrnee.
1NNAtaistinnpto anu tUe SuNf'
% the Marmora sca must be Turk.
ish again. we will agree 30 open
the Dardanslie. and the Bosphorus
10 international shlppinr)
-. An international commission
comprising representatives OF all In.
tsrcs,ed nations. shall discuss guar
antccs.
q. The Turkish army shall re-
main as large az at present.
IS. Capltulations resulting from
tho recent world war shall DO com.
picteiy abolished"
Mahmud Djcmai smiled.
Hand In hand with far.rcachlng
administrative reform" he con.
tinued, I'VE are anxious TO estab-
iish commercial relations with
America"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08
YEGGS ESCAPE
WITH $1,000

Detectives. after s4-hour search.
have been unable 20 find trace % a
safecracksng band who early Thurs.
day morning dynamised the safe in
the Skipper Bar At ss W. University
st. escaping with t2.70o which
Frank Book. proprietor. had OBJ.
tanned for the purpose Of cashlng
checks. The safe was cracked by
experts and is the first crims Of the
sort 10 occur since spring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08
American Warship
Arrives at Smyrna

WASHINGTON, Sept. s.--Arrival
Of the destroyer farrott az smyrna
90 protect American interests there
was reported 10 tho navy depart
men, today. The department stated
there was no foundation for reports
from conssantinopl. that American
marines had landed NJ smyrna. All
American war vessels sent there nre
destroyerH and have no marines
aboard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08
Mexican Federals
Confiscate Arms

NOGALES. Arix.. Sept. s.--Fedcral
military forces today were engaged
in confiscatlng all arms and ammu.
milton at pawnshops. hardware and
gun shops in Nogales. Sonora.
The action followed discovery OF
an alleged plotted uprising against
the Ohregon government. and sher.
~ Arms had ordered in all part OF
the state.
Persistent reports were current
here that 10 Yaqui Indians impli-
Gated In the plot were executed at
Yaqul Bella last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
DUMb-bELLS
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

Tho olympic range il a new cook
stove.
Starwich n a new planet.
The school board Is used In the
woodshed on bad boys.
The board OF trade Is another
name for a counter.
Seattle hasn't GOT all the Dumb
Bells tho. y. l.. Jensen. Auburn.
knows a soof out hia way who's 20
dunn he thinks
wheeling. W. Va, Is great phys
teal feat
handicap Is a nsw-s,yis head
piece.
All danes who roll their. own are
smokers.
a lumber yard IL new unit Of
measurement.
Springfield IL a pasture.
The North Atlantic Eddy IL q reia-
tIon OF Mrs. Eddys
Council Bluffs was named after
the seattle city council.
General nuisance II an army officer.
Kid gloves are used only by chill
dren.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08

All Wool Stocking, writing fron
tho Cobb building. says there's
Dumb Bell over there who thinks
The Prince of Wales is the bis
gest fish in the Pacific ocean.
DO you know Dumb.Bell DudS
Send In some Of his thoughts TO
the Dumb.lSell Editor Of The
Star. A dollar apiece will be paid
for the three best this week.
hut you don't have 10 be ms
polite as one entrant. who nd
dressed his letter to-
Dumb He'll Editor. Seattle
Star. mo reflection on the ed.
tory
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08

make up my mind whether II was
Venetian skies and soft words or my
heart that really spoke when | gave
my promise.
We were 20 have been married
thin autumn, but have changed my
mind. I cannot say wisen the ccrc.
mony viii take place.
Commander Nanni II fine and
noble man. There II not ono fault 10
be found with him. II Ia only that
I am young
Until ! can weigh everything IN
the balance. ! will not become his
wife. Meanwhile RI study and
watch my heart daily. II Is TO he the
jury and Commander Nanni viii
have It's fair and impartial verdict
after due dciiteration
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08

CHICAGO. Sept. s.-"when In
love say Yes 20 him. hut then wait
a, least a year before marrying 70
sec u your heart and head sull meet
ON common ground
This Is the advice % Miss Harriet
4. May. 20. wealthy society giri here.
who has Just caused stir In social
circles by Indefinitely postponlng her
marriage 10 Commander Mario vRnnl
Of the Royal Italian navy.
tive put my love In an incubator.
- you want 10 call u that" che s.,id
thru her mother. Mrs John r.. May.
"and u NJ tho end Of year u Is
still alive. IN marry.
I'm just a Esri and want fulis 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08
Rail Settlement
Plan Is Discussed

NEW YORK. Sept. s.-Bert ri.
Jewell, head OF the striking shop
men. after comforting with railroad
executives. has agreed to a plan for
settlement Of the rail strike on eight
or 10 roads, according 10 the Dow
Jones Financial agency, today.
The agency says Jewell conferred
with President Warfield Of the Sea-
board Air line and with Senator
Cummins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08
Railway Official
Urges Strike Law

BELLfSCHAM. Sept Saws
10 prevent railway workers from
combining to cripple the roads and
granting tho railway labor board
power to enforce Its rulings. were I'D
voeaxd by l.. c. Gilman. vice prcsi.
.d<nf of the Great Northern railway.
In an address delivered before tho
memb<rs' council OF the Chamber Of
Commerce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08
500 Delegates at
Real Estate Dinner

The Seattle Real Estate nssocis.
ton banquet held Friday night at
the bungalow cafe was attended by
more than 500 delegates from North.
west rlllfa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08
Hides Loot in New
Grave, Is Captured

GLASGOW, Sept. s.--Henry Win.
throp stole $500 from his employ
er and hid II IN nm open grave In
the cemetery. He was caught when
he returned for II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08
Carried Concealed
Weapons, Is Charge

Charged with carrying concealed
weapons. o. X. Sneeder. "a. carpen'
ter. WAS under arrest Friday. An
automatic pistol Is said TO have been
taken from him Thursday night by
police officers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08
Boys Attack Band
to Stop the Music

CHICAGO. Sept. s.--Boys who at
tackled German band caused riot
in which several persons were In
lured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08

TRANSPORTATION and taxation
problems viii be discussed by all
senatorial candidates OF the asd dis
srict at the University library. sat.
urfay. at 8 .. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08

v. A. Lervold. ii0i 23rd ave.
w. makes II short and snappy.
lie knows n girl who wants 10 20
10 British Columbia so she can
be married by the Westminster.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-10-20
WHOLESALE wOEFUL WASTE.

Any one who will travel up and
down the valley, II they have any
feeling at all. will keenly sympathize
with the tract owners over the loss
OF SO much produce in the vegetable
and fruit line that Is going to waste.
One realizes that this superabundance
of the products of tae soil represents
much hard work to be followed by
disappointment. This year the market
was glutted with vegetables and soft
fruits. The yield in the valley was
prOdigious. We have mentioned the
great loss Of the peach crop that
could not find a market that would
pay for the picking. Following the
peaches vegetables ripened and there
are tons upon tons Of first class veg
etables That will never be gathered.
There are tons of the finest tomatoes
ever grown rotting on the vines There
is enough vegetables going to rot to
feed thousands Of people. and the ex-
perience Of this summer Is mighty
little encouragement to land owners
to grow vegetables next year. 1t ought
to be possible for the railroads to
make some concession to the truck
growers Of the valley so that the pro-
Queer may realize something from
his years work. g
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-10-20

growing in some IS states, but no.
where has he ever known the last pick.
ing Of tomatoes to be the best of the
season, as is the case in this valley.
Chas. A. Powell is driving q new
Studebaker Six which he purchased
from the Geo. w. Bartell agency. 1t Is
a hansOme boat and Mr.. Powell is de-
irving much pleasure from it.
Mrs. Fritz Grathwohl, Miss Elizabeth
Grathwohl and Mrs. G. l.. Armstrong
came down from Oroville in Mrs. Arm
strongs car during the first of the
week.-Okanogan Independent.
A white. nipping frost confronted
those who were out early Saturday
morning. However, it was time for
something Of the kind, and frost has
held off longer this fall than any saas-
on for number Of years.
The Chinese pheasant, which from
its reputation is hardly entitled to
immunity, can now live in peace for
another twelve months as the open
season for that bird extended over
only five days. The chink is an ,lusive
bird and can carry away quite q lot
of lead without any apparent incon-
venience hence there were not as
many of them slaughtered in this
county as was to be expected when
SO many gun men were out upon the
war path with the clink as the inme-
date objective.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-10-20
CATHOLIC CHURCH.

A mission will be given at the Cath
Ollie church here, beginning October
29th to November Sta, inclusive. A
mission .is course. Of sermons and
instruction on the eternal truths and
the principal christian duties preach
ed by priests, especially destined and
trained for this purpose. The mission
will be held under the auspices of q
Missionary Father Of the Idaho do
cease. All the parishioners should
strive to profit by 1t. laying aside all
business and attending the exercises
punctually. All should initiate tae man
Of business who has it greatly at heart
to make a fortune. and who conse-
quently pursues his aim night and
day, looks out narrowly for everything
that may lead to it, and never loses
an opportunity of enriching himself;
every evening he goes over his ac-
counts. balances his losses and his
gains, and takes precautions to either
not incur the same losses the next day
or to add fresa profits to proceeding
ones. Thus ought we to act during this
mission, which is the great fortune to
be amassed by the christian In attend
ing the exercises regularly and to
profit by the lectures and sermons OF
the mission. All Catholics as well as
those of other religious denominations
are cordially invited to attend.
Rev. LAURENCE A. NOLDlN,
Pastor.