davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01
DUBLIN BATTLE
IS CONTINUING
Assault Is Started on New
Rebel Stronghold
ny GEORGE MAcDoNAGH

DUBLIN. July HEAVY firing
began IN the center OF Dublin short
~ after ? O'Clock this afternoon a.
the Free State army opened an as.
sAult on the new rebel stronghold
in saclvilie st.
The rebels replied vigorously 10
the attack of the government
troops.
They were shooting from windows
OF the pos,officc and from doors
and windows OF two large hotels,
which they have fortified In prepn.
ration for another desperate stand
such m they made at the -Four
Courts.
The rebels concentrated IN their
new fortress during the nigh, and
were ready to give battle this morn.
ing. They hold an entire city block
The rebels spread the battle xonc
thruout the city.
Hands Of administers proceeded
thru the streets. shipping.
they have 20 sfrongholds In DIFF.
ferenf nelghborhoods from which
small bands Of men. without uni
forms. but heavily armed. arc op.
Grating.
Regular troops rushing about the
city in iorrles are being ambushed
at frequent intervals.
Bomb explosions are heard at the
rate OF 10 or IL an hour.
The estimated casualties have
mounted TO 20 killed and $50 wound
cd.
A proclamation has been posted
summoning the Free State parlia.
ment TO meet July Is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01
END Of Coal
STRIKE, HOPE
OF HARDING
President Urg es
OPP era tors and
Miners to Sign
Peace Treaty

WASHINGTON. July i.--Prcsi'
dent Harding today called upon
the striking miners and the coal
operators OF the country to resume
mining operations at once and then
adjust their differences in joint con
ferences.
Speaking bsfore about 30 chief
tians OF the United Mine Workers
Of America and leading coal opera
tors at the White House. the presi'
dent issued an emphatic warning
10 the warning factions that unless
the strike Is soon terminated the
federal government. In the public
interest. will exert an its vast pow.
ers to force an ending Of the walk
out.
The president. after referring 10
the menace the country faces be
cause Of dwindling coal supplies. In.
formed both operators and miners
that the interests Of the people
must be protected and that the
government proposes 20 take steps
toward that end unless the strike
Is ended thru joint conferences.
Harding also declared that a per.
ranent solution of the frequent
strikes in the industry must BE-
found He made fervid appeal
that operations be resumed pending
adjustment OF the dispute
while at the White House the
operators and miners were assured
by President Harding that during
the conferences here they Will be
immune from prosecution under the
antitrust laws. Attorney General
Daugherty was backing up the
words OF President Harding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01
HUNDREDS IN
STRIKE HERE

Several hundred shopmen and car.
men walked out In Seattle Saturday
morning. in conformance with the
nationwide strike order. but railroad
executives were unanimous In declar-
ing that this action would cause no
inconvenience 10 either the public or
the companies for several weeks at
least.
From 30 TO 100 men walked out In
the Northern Pacific yards: about
$50 In the Great Northern; about half
dozen in the Chicago. Milwaukee
& ST. Paul. and n small number OF
the Oregon. Washington.
l.. G. Gilman vice president OF the
Great Northern. and T. II. Lantry.
general superintendent OF the North
ern Pacific. both declared that the
rolling stock OF all roads was In good
condition. and that the strike would
not interfere with operations for the
present.
The Milwaukee shops are in Ia
coms. where about 500 men were ex.
pected to walk out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01
Mary Pickford Wins
Divorce Case Again

CARSON. New. July i.-Nevnda's
fight against the Mary piekford.
owen Moore divorce came 10 an
end yesterday when tho supreme
court Issued an order denying At.
torney General Fowlers petition
for a rrhearing OF the case.
Validity Of the divorce was recent.
iy affirmed by the supreme court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01
PUBLIC WON'T
BIZ INCONVENIENCE

Some railroad executives declared
that. as far as the public was con-
ccrned, IL would not know a strike
was in progress.
A tour OF shops In Chicago and
suburbs showed that the railroads.
apparently In anticipation Of a strike.
had rushed repairs on equipment and
rolling stock was In good order.
!. Each major railroad operating out
Of Chicago hired 500 guards.
All hope Of a strike settlement. ac-
cordsng 20 high executives. rested
with the federal government
The railroad managers contended
that the strike was directed against
the government. thru strike
against an order for a wage cut Is
sued by the United States railroad
labor board.
Any further steps 20 bring about
peace by the board were doubtful
Chairman Hooper said he vas await.
ing word from Washington before
making additional effort to stop the
strike.
Railroads today placed into effect
wage cuts Of more than si34.0oo 900
year granted By the board. APP
proximately one-haf OF this cut was
directed against railway shopmen.
upon which the strike vote was
taken. The remainder was divided
among the maintenance OF way EN-.
ployes. signal men and other organ.
izations who have taken a strike
vote. Heads OF the maintenance Of
way union will confer July on
whether or not strike will be or.
dered Labor board members be.
Iieved that strike OF that organiza-
ton would not be called.
At the same time the roads made
effective cuts amounting TO 1900
900 900 a year In freight rates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
WEDDINGS
STARTS on PAGE ONE

spectators tainted and there were
other minor casualties. but these
seemed only to add TO the enthusi-
asm Of the occasion. After all. what
fun's a wedding without "a little faint.
mgr
Martin Christensen and Ger.
trude Sage were the first couple
10 say the fatal words. the lead.
off position having been cedcd 10
them by the winners Of the first
prize. Harley W. Allen and Selma
Winter, who were content With
second place ON the program.
The other bridal couples In the
order named. were; James Bendsten
and Amelia Bjorkmhn: Stewart u.
Robinson and Harriet Cagnon. and
Alvin Hadwall and Alzada Gross.
The ceremonies were per.
formed by Rev. w. A. Major.
and I'm here TO tell you that
when II comes 10 tying a knot In
true, saiIor.Iilsc fashion. the doc
tors therc--thats all. He put
the couples. thru their PAGES 80
efficiently that they were mar.
ried before they realized it--as
matter Of fact, most of 'em
wouldn't have known when To
leave the altar " DIR. Major
hadn't slipped the bride a hearty
kiss as n signal for the next
couple to start marking time TO
Lohengrin.
aIerb schoenfeld also kissed all
the brides - but I don't think his
kisses were signals1
Following the ceremony. Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen were given wedding
supper, with four OF their friends,
at the Bungalow Inn, Silver lake.
other awards which they received
MS result OF their prize.wlnning
essay we're Hoosier Beauty kitch-
on cabinet from the Standard Fur
niture Co: a wedding cake from
the Dickens Home Made Cake Co.;
100 engraved announcements from
the soclenty Stationery shop, and
s25 photograph from the Grady
studio.
All the other couples Will receive
a silver casserole as soon as they
call at the Standard Furniture Co.
TO get u. And one of them got
$40 consolation prize from George
North.
The bungalow was decorated for
the weddings by the Hollywood
gardens.
And, oh yes, ! nearly forgot.
Just as / was about to slide away
after the wedding. In search OF
long, cool glass OF something or
other. DR.. Major caught hold OF me
and said:
'Iools here, young lady, do
you think you're going 10 get
away without getting kissed?"
I hadn't thought about II at
all. as, a matter Of fact
But I do think thatDr. Majors
an AWFuI.Ly nice man. And
when I get married--if I do
he's going 10 pronounce tho
words.
And then guess he'll kiss me
again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
THEFLEET
STARTS ON PAGE ONE
bunch Of gobs a chance to see
Seattle right.

bunch Of gobs a chance to see
Seattle right.
More than so orEanlzations--bu
ness. social. fraternaI. religious and
patriotic--have made plans for the
entertainment OF the gobs. open
house will be maintained by practi
caliy all Of the various clubs, athletic
associations and fraternal organize,
tons Of the city. Take your choice.
sailors.
Automobile sightseeing trips
for the men OF the fleet will leave
Fourth and Madison every hour
Sunday from 10 to 7.
Teams Of the flagship California
and the battieship Arizona will tan.
gle Sunday afternoon at O'Clock at
Woodland park. Bands OF both ships
viii provide music.
Free street car rides and free
movies are on the card for Sailors
day - Monday. Sailors will be ad.
mitted free TO the Blue Mouse. Co
lurnbia. Colonial. Glass A. Union. Vic
tory and Winter Garden motion pic.
ture theaters.
The Hippodrome and Dreamland
dance pavilions Will likewise throw
open their doors to the gobs. and
entrance TO the Crystal Pool Will be
free.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01
SATURDAY PROGRAM
OF entertainment
FOR MEN OF FLEET

10 a. m.--Mayor Browns recep-
tion committee leaves on yacht
Muriel.
II a. m.-~Reception committees
boat and other craft greet fleet at
West Point.
II m.--Pacific fleet comes 10 an.
Choir off Seattle.
8. 8 and 7 y. me--Automobiie
win leave Fourth ard Madison
with sailor guests for sightseeing
trip around the city.
$50 .. m.--l46th Field artillery
ball al Armory.
. p. -Minnewatha club dance
for sailors and nurses az Chris
iensen's hall. Broadway and Madl-
son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01
2 Negroes Lynched
by Georgia Mobs

JESSuP. Ca. July 1.-Two ne.
groes. convicted OF criminal assault
and being taken to Savannah by
Sheriff Rogers. Of Wayne county.
for safe keeping. were taken from
the sheriff and lynched early today.
according TO word received here by
Deputy Sheriff Tyre.
The negroes were granted n res.
pite yesterday by the governor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01
Portland's Trains
Won't Be Affected

PORTLAND. Ore. July Move.
ment OF trains in oregon viii not be
affected by the strike Of 1900 rail-
road shop and car men AT 10 o'clock
this morning. officials OF the North
ern Pacific. Great Northern. Union
Pacific and Southern Pacific an.
nounced today.
shop men In Portland, Marshfield
Roseburg. Ashland and other shop
points were announced ms ready to
drop their tools AZ the hour set, un.
ion leaders claiming the response to
be 100 per cent effective.
The situation was quiet. the strik.
ing men taking the situation calmly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
RAIL STRIKE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

Northern hotel. Bert NJ. Jewel.
head OF the shop crafts union.
whose defiance OF the railroad
boards order to appear. prevented
any hope Of a settlement at the con
fyrenes % union heads aud rail.
road executives with the board. me,
with district chairman OF hts union.
subpoena servers sent out by this
board had been unable to locate
Jewell 10 bring him before the
board.
The strike today involved black
smiths. sheet metal workers. ina.
chinists. electrical workers. car men
and boiler makers.
Tho one ray OF hope In the situa.
ton was the promise OF heads OF the
maintenance OF way. stationary fire
men and engineers. clerks. express
and freight handlers unions not 20
strike until the compromise points
offered at the conference yesterday
are considered.
Fear was expressed In some rail-
road circles. however. that members
OF these unions might Join the shop
men In an unauthorized strike.
The extent TO which strike of shop
men will affect transportation was In
doubt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01
HORR ASSAILS
FOES AS LIARS
Withdraws Candidacy al
Vet Convention

SAN FRANCISCO. July H.
His military record under fire.
his conduct In the organization
attacked and the nature of his
disability questioned. Ralph A.
Horr. Seattle attorney. refused
TO permit his nomination for
national commander Of the Dis
abled American Veterans Of the
World War nj the national con-
yeniion In session here.
Horr withdrew his name from con.
sideratlon yesterday after fiery
speech In which he denounced his as
k.ailantS as "liars."
Horr came to San Francisco with
the solid Seattle Delegation pledged
20 work for his election as national
commander. but he has been ignored
turnout the week OF tho convention,
and u was evident that powerful
forces were at work against him.
Time and again. when he was
gcasduIed 20 address the convention,
tie presiding officer has failed "a
cull on film, and yesterday speech
marked his first appearance on the
floor.
He was cheercd when he declared
that he wasn't seeking office. but
wanted 90 meet those who had
''mallgned his character and reputa.
ton as man TO man" Some Of the
delegates wanted TO caucus on candi.
dstvs after his speech, but the chair.
man refused 60 permit IL.
Edward sheehan. chairman OF
the Seattle delegation. said that
the convention had been packed
by proxy votes and that iforr
would have been voted down. al
tho the charges against him had
been refuted by official d0cu-
meuts.
Mrs. Robert Renton. 1864 Repub-
lean ST.. Seattle. was elected senior
vice commander OF the women's
auxiliary OF the veterans organlza.
ton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01

set out 81 town for the week end
damned the Grand Central station
PfTTSBURG. Pa. July t.--rwen.
ty-five hundred shop employees ~ tho
y. & o. walked out this morning.
HARRISBURG. Pa. July i--Niue.
ty.five per cent Of the a.0oe shopmen
in this district quit work. today, ac-
cording 10 union leaders.
ELIZABETH. ~. J.. July 1.-Two
thousand shopmen Of the Central
Railroad OF New Jersey are on strike
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01
Thousands of Coast
Workers Join Strike

SAN FRANCISCO. July Thou.
sands Of railroad shopmen went on
strike In coast cities today.
Labor heads here estimated these
men were out on roads indicated:
Oakland - 500. Southern Pacific
San Bernardino. e.0co. Santa Re
Sacramento - i.sc0. Southern Pa.
cific: 800. Western Pacific. out dur.
ing inventory; strike status question.
able.
Los Angeies--s.0 900. various roads.
Portland and other oregon points
5000. various roads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01
New York Terminals
ConQested by Strike

NEW YORK. July 1.-The railroad
strike today caused great congestion
In the big New York railway termi-
nails. Thru trains we're not affected.
but suburban traffic was disrupted
ar there we're no men on hand TO
couple up cars.
Dense crowds OF people desiring to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01
Tree Kills Child
in Mothers Arms

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. July L.
A falling tree killed 2o-month-old
John Tyrrell while he was In his
mothers arms. Mrs. Tyrrell was
badly hurt. but will recover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01
browns in Attempt
to Rescue Lamb

CODY, wyo.. July Trying to
rescue a lamb from a deep pool on
his sheep ranch. John Hammer, aged
81. slipped In and was drowned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01

terse but clear obituary OF the Pio-
neer. weekly labor paper which
suspended after IS years Of pubiica-
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01
threatened 10 return tomorrow 10
levy tribute upon American oil
roannauies

Three hundred and fifty cavalry.
men arrived from the south. A de.
tachment OF $50 infantrymen was
sent from Tampico, II IL reported
1000 additional soldiers landed after
being transported by boat from Vera
Cruz.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01

wOoLRrcH. England. July L.
Died for lack Of funds" was the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01

Charges Of povoamy grand larceny and conspiracy
said to be file number of Eastern cities against DON
aid d. Secort former Presbyterian minister and social
former When arrested in Los Angeles Stecart and Mrs
Ethel Turner Osbadeston Secd said 10 be his second rfe
lcore planning TO open sonifarn according detectives
Steicar has occupied pupits in Paterson j. Sdunderson
Ter and Chico Cai and at time secretary Of the
prohibition forces ia California.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01
MEXICAN TROOPS
PROTECT CAMPS
Ordered to Head Off "Gen-
eraI" Gor0zave

WASHINGTON, July More
banditry against oil companies
has broken out in the Tampico
district again. the state depart
ment was advised today.
Consul Shaw reported that the
rebel general. Larraga. has APP
pcared ut the PaIo Blanco camp
Of the Penn Mexican Fuel com.
pany, am American concern near
Textatan, and demanded 10000
pesos by July 1. Shaw forward.
ed no other details and did not
state whether the rebels had
seized the camp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01

THE Paradise Valley Road, Rainier National
Park, is now clear of snow and open to traffic
Paradise Inn is open and automobiles are operating
to its veranda. Roads to and within the Park are
in splendid travel condition.
DAILY Automobile Service from Tacoma and
Seattle is in operation through to Paradise VAL
lev without transfer Cars leave both cities at 500
A. M. Special touring cars for private parties.
NATIONAL PARK INN, Longmire Springs, is
open, and offers a Special Vacation Rate of
$3.50 per week, including meals. Tennis, dancing,
fishing, horseback riding, etc. Special folder on
application.
PARADISE CAMP, in Paradise Valley, and
White River Camp, at Eastern Park Entrance,
now open. Tents are rented with or without
meals. Campers supplies are Sold
CADDLE HORSE service on the Skyline, Indian
Henry and other trails, now operating. The
first Wonderland Trail trip leaves Longmire
Springs July oath. This is an all-expense, 12-day
saddle horse trip entirely around the mountain.
Guide service for the Summit, Pinnacle Peak Camp
Muir, Nisqually Glacier Trips, now operating.
Suits shoes and other outing equipment may be
FIFTH Annual Ski Tournament July End, 3rd
and 4th. Champion ski jumpers of the world
will give daily exhibitions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01

BY FREDERICK q. NEuMEIER
Copyright. 1929. by tho United Press
TAMPICO. July L. Federal
troops were rushed into the Tam
pico oil fields today 10 head off
General" Coroxave, who has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-01

FIFTH Annual Ski Tournament July End, 3rd
and 4th. Champion ski jumpers of the world
will give daily exhibitions.
The American Jewish world., 1922-01-20
THOSE WHO RETURN

Of late there have been some
very interesting reports about
the return to the fold of former
deserters from Judaism, or their
descendants. Most romantic OF
all these returnings is that OF the
descendants of Spanish and Por-
tuguese Jews, Maranos, who at
first practiced their Judaism in
secret, while ostensibly Christ
ians and later lost even the Juda-
ism they had clandestinely prac-
ticed. And now, after the lapse
of four centuries, some OF their
descendants are of their own ac-
cord returning to the religion
from which their fore-fathers
were forcibly torn away.
A similar instance is that OF
converts to Judaism in Persia
whose ancestors a century ago
were forced to accept the faith
The American Jewish world., 1922-01-20
FORD "PLAYING
IGNORANT"

Evidently Henry Ford has
been pining for the prominence
he used to enjoy in the columns
of the Jewish press, for having
been of late mostly conspicuous
by his absence from the pages
of the Jewish newspapers, he has
brought himself into the lime
light again, by making his ride
ulous offer to discontinue his
anti-Jewish articles, if the Jews
would aid him in creating new
money standard to replace the
gold standard. In order to make
his exit from Jew-baiting as
gracefully as possible, he charges
that the material on which the
Dearborn Independent based its
broad sides was obtained, while
on the Peace Ship, from conver-
sations with the we'll known Jew
ish journalist, Herman Bernstein.
AS Ford claims: "He told me that
if | wanted to end the war the
way to do it was to see the Jew
ish fnanciers who created it. |
played ignorant and let him go
on"
We cannot pass by these
words: 81 played ignorant"
Ford, playing ignorant! In any
department outside of his own,
the making of cheap automobiles,
The American Jewish world., 1922-01-20
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

can you imagine Ford as any
thing but ignorant? Ask the Chi
cago Tribune, consult the testi-
mony of that famous trial, see
how childish his concepts of facts
and history were. Playing ignor-
ant? 1t is high time that Ford
began to play intelligent, at least
on matters of world policy, on
international relationships, and
especially on the Jews.
Herman Bernstein we need not
defend, he is we'll able to do that
himself. Nor need we seriously
discuss the creation of the gold
standard by the Jews or the pos
sibility of the Jews changing one
system for another. The matter
is so silly it refutes itself.
And yet, perhaps Henry is
looking for a loop-hole. If he
could play ignorant in hearing of
Jewish power and influence from
Jewish lips, could be not be play
ing ignorant when hearing of
their baneful influence from anti
Semitic lips? Perhaps his next
admission will be that in listen
ing to his Black-Hundred agents
and involving the Jews in all that
he has charged against them, he
was really ignorant without any
play or pretense on his part. Yes,
Henry, Confession is good for
the soul"
The American Jewish world., 1922-01-20

The Keren Hayesod is just as
deserving as it was; the need is
just as great; the workers are
Just as enthusiastic; and no doubt
the Jews are just as willing to
give. Why then the slowing down
in the returns? Just because the
visiting speakers have left? 1t
seems there is the law of inverse
proportion working, the longer
the campaign the less "speed."
Sir Cor LADY, Tardy Giver: Help
the workers get through and get
back to their regular business by
aiding them. Give, get from
others, solicit, help in every way
you can. End the campaign quick
and end it successfully!
c. David Matt.
The American Jewish world., 1922-01-20

Our worthy contemporary,
"The American Israelite," speak
ing of the four rabbis designated
by Prohibition Director Day to
pass upon applications for sacra-
mental wines remarks: Natural
ly the best known Rabbis, whose
leadership is acknowledged were
selected by Mr.. Day" And then
the "Israelite" proceeds to give
the four names, three of them bad
ly mispelled. Query: If the best
known rabbis must be mentioned
by name, why not have the names
correct? Or are Orthodox Rabbis
beyond the concern of Reform
periodical?