davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-28
BAVARIAN MAY
HEAD CABINET
Adam StegerwaId in Berlin
as Red Clashes Menace
BY CARL D. GROAT

CUnIted Press Staff Correspondent
BERLIN. Nov. 2s.---Germany has
turned 20 her storm center. Bavaria,
for chancellor.
Adam stegcrwald. born in Ba.
varla and former premier OF
Prussia. was ondeavoring today 10
knit together tho fragments OF a
stable cabinet. having been given n
mandate by President Ebert.
There was no early word 20 the
effect ha had been any moro sue.
censfll than others who tried since
stresemann fell. but steger wnld. a
member OF tho right wing OF the
center party. In politician OF abil.
lty and an able economist. He IN
hcadcr OF the Christian trade union.
lsts and writer on sociological
subjects.
Steger WAld'a summons 20 the
ohanceliorship came nj a moment
when the capital seethed with the
most Imposing array OF police.
bayonots. tanks and other trapplngs
VI NAl Nffu htutf AfAhs 1cNFGn-
lights played thru snow and rain.
strainlng thru the hlush Of a dis.
agreeable winter day TO pick out
communists supposedly staging a
Moscow.inapircd demonstration.
Thousands Of iaborers. am on &
them possibly many communists.
did attempt 20 enter tho Lust.
Enrten. but werv prevented by tho
police. who then cnmped down with
stacked arms. A few Of the work.
era were wounded. while about 70
arrests were made turnout tire city.
Otherwise the night from which &C
much had been feared when whis.
perings OF red revolts spread. pass.
cd quietly.
MAYENcE. Nov. -separatlsts
today controlled practically the en-.
tire PRlatinate as a result OF the
occupation OF Francnthai by Rhine.
land forces from Spire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-28
Greater Love Hath No Man

"CREATER love hath no man
VI Patrick Lallo 16, of 1926 goth ave. S., gave
his life Tuesday night dying from knife thrust he
received the heart Sunday, when he sprang
between Sam Firro, who armed with dirk and
Patrcks 1taly-born father, Joseph Lsllo.
Paricks father, his life saved by the quick and self
sacrificing action of his young son, is conscience
stricken Firro is fugitive and the object of wide
spread search by Seattle police
And the quarrel between the elder Lao and his
erstwhile friend and roomer Fire. and which cost
the lads life, was over which province in Italy pro-
duced the best wine. Both men were born in Italy
and upheld their respective provinces stubborny.
Finally they carried their quarrel out into the
street. in front of the Lalo home. Fearing trouble
young Patrick Lao followed them. The argument be-
came more heated, and then, officials say, long
baded and keen-edged knife flashed in Firros hand
With cry, Patrick flew in front of the descending
knife and saved his fathers life when the blade sank
into his own breast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-28
aBrsT, IN CITY SERIES

George Grantham. Of the Chicago
Cubs. finished the 1926 season tho
most.talked-about young infleldcr in
the National league. Yet in the ser.
les with the White sox his ragged
playing cost the Cubs all chances
for the city championship Of Chicago.
He was the bust Of the series, and
his poor showing in that event may
have a serious effect on his play OF
next season unless he pulls a cour.
ageous comeback.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-28
To Try Junk Dealer
for Theft of Lead

Charged with completely in the
theft of 5000 pounds of pig lead.
valued at s24O, from the Bremerton
navy yard, in November. 1922. Jo-
seph Blatt, civilian. went on trial
before Federal Judge T.. Z. Cush-
man Wednesday. Blatt is accused
of having received and concealed the
stolen property. He was in business
as a junk dealer at Bremerton at
the time of the crime, naval authori.
tics asserted.
Clarence Kerrick. under Indictment
for committing the theft, win be
placed on trial at the conclusion OF
the Blatt case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-28
BEACON HILL
TEAM PLAYS
ON THURSDAY

THE fast-golng Beacon Hin grid
L elevcn win take on tho South
Park football aggregation at South
Park Thursday afternoon at
o'clock. In the cl,y's only gridiron
contest for Thanksgiving day.
Ted Ahner and Bill Tuyneli.
former star Franklin high school
tackles. win be the mainEtays OF
the Beacon Hill line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-28
TorGH I0R FnR sIsIER

One OF the first statements credit.
81 10 Manager George sisler Of the
Browns was his intention 10 start an
intensive educational campaign with
the players the moment they report.
ed in the spring. a knowledge Of the
rules and inside baseball were 70 be
considered Slsler may find that a
tougher Job than landing the Browns
in tho first division.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-28
AGGIES PLAY
PORTLANDERS

PORTLAND-Savage scrimmaEes
under the arc lights at Multnomah
field last night. in which the Wing.
ed NJ clubmen and the second
stringers scattered the sawdust. fin
ished the preparation OF the club
men for their struggle with Oregon
Aggies here Thanksgiving Day.
Word from Corvallis says that
Coach Rutherford win give some
Of his bench warmers n chance to
make good tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-28

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. Nov. IS.
-Fifty-six million dollars will be
spent in improvements during the
next three years by the Northern
Pacific Railway Co. President
Charles Donnelly told the Interstate
commerce commission at n rate in
vestigating committee meeting here,
IL spent s4l,00O.o0O in tho past
three years and 10 months on inn
proyements, he added.
The earnings, on the capital In
vested, will be about 3 per cent
for 1923, Donnelly predicted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-28
Odd Bits lin G[heN News
Bananas-Razor Holdup-Coat Tails
Some Shock" Baby" Bandits
Sings Banana
Song; Is Shot

'If you sing Yes, We Have No
Bananas you do it at your own
risk" Gus Nelson, a logger testl-
fled Wednesday in the city hospi-
tai
Nelson did so several months ago
in the presence of Ed Clayton. fruit
dealer and known as THE Banana
King"
Tuesday night Clayton walked
thru the door OF soft drink par
lor at 50ih King st. and without
word, shot Nelson thru the les,
police charge.
Police are searching for the BAN
ana magnate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-28
Ezra Meeker, Well:
All Set for His
Turkey Dinner

Three weeks ago he was re-
ported 10 be dying--he was crit
ically III with n throat and
bronchial affection--and today
he Is in his own room ut the uo-
tel Frye working on his historical
motion picture proposition and
planning TO eat his quota Of the
Thanksgiving turkey Thursday
at n family reunion at the homo
Of one Of his grandsons. the Rev.
Harry :. Templeton. All 18th
ave. n. 4. That Is Ezra MeeIser.
pioneer Oregon trail-blarer, re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-28
Youth Is Loser
BY a Coat Tail

Two suits of clothes and one pair
Of coat tails proved the undoing OF
]. NJ. Moore, 10, Tuesday night.
Moore was wearing two suits OF
clothes. He excited the suspicious
Of Patrolman G. w. Christy. Chris
ty stopped Moore. but the latter
jumped on the running board OF
a passing car. Christy grabbed his
coat tails and now Moore is in
Jail on a robbery charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-28
Razor Bandit Is
Latest Wrinkle

The razor-bandit is the newest
wrinkle OF Seattle criminals, police
learned Wednesday.
Tuesday night r. Shelton looked
at the keen edge of razor when
a colored bandit held him up at
14th ave. and East Terrace st. The
bandit took a cut" both OF Shell
toms pocketbook and Shelton's
hnnds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-28
Man Shocked
But Satisfied

Leonard Gotchi, %, 1856 18th ave.
s., was suffering from burned
hands Wednesday. but was perfect
ly satisfied with his lot. The rea.
son for the satisfaction lay in that
Tuesday. 1900 volts of electricity
passed thru his body when a pile
driver cable which he was handling
out on Eastlake ave, came in con-
tact with the power line. II. V.
Drake. telephone company truck
driver. was nearby and by means OF
artificial respiration resuscitated the
man.
Gotchi was shocked by what hap
pened. but perfectly satisfied with
the result OF brakes prompt &C
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-28

UNDER A NEW ruling received
from Washington. d. c.. Wednes.
day. receipts will be taken for all
insured parcels delivered by the
postoffice department on and after
December /. Postmaster c. NJ.
Perkins announced Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-28
Couple Happy
at Thanksgiving

DENVER, Colo. Nov. Isl. 3.
Sullivan. 1ol, and his wife. IS. just
smiled their thanks today.
Sullivan. husky and hearty. has a
keen appetite whetted for the turkey
dinner his wife Is preparing for him.
And she raised the turkey.
Married 6S years, Mr. and Mrs. Sui
Ivan have eaten 6S Thanksgiving
dinners together Neither has had
a sick day They have three hearty
children" all past so.
Their only regret is that the chill
dren" cannot be home to enjoy the
mothers culinary dellcacieA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-28

Sound country viii gu,nv.' at the
home of the Rev. Mr.. Templeton
Thursday to eat turkey and celebrate
the recovery OF their honored for
bear.
1T will be the 10th Thanksgiving
day since l came 10 this country"
Meeker said in an interview at the
hotel Tuesday.
Following his Thanksgiving din
ner. Meeker viii go TO Olympia
either Friday or Saturday to attempt
to repeat feat he did in December
and 3. 1870. when he picked 50
varieties of flowers blooming in the
commons" in and about that town.
His collection was pressed and he
took it to New York. where it Gre
ated intense interest. IF it don't
freeze / should be able TO repeat that
feat now, SO years later" he de-
clared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-28
GOES BACK TO COLLEGE

a big first year in tho majors. and
the statement OK Manager McGraw
Of the Giants TINT he was tho best
younEstcr In the National league. has
IN no way affected the size OF the hat
worn by Travis Jackson. The young
man. as soon az the season was over
hurried back 10 Southern college 10
complete his education. lie says no
ISN'T always going to be bail player.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-28
IRISH PAGAN
is DEFEATED

ALLENTOWN. Pa.-Al1e town
Joe Cans, negro. defeated Irish Fa-
gan. New York, in 10 rounds. Jim
Clark. Newark. and Steve Cole. AL
lentown, fought a draw In eight
rounds California Jack Darcy won
the decision over shamus OBden.
Jersey City. in eight rounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-28
TonIN STAR RuNTER

Bunting IS fast becoming los, art
in tho opinion Of no less an authority
than the famous Hughey Jennings.
Johnny TohIn OF the.st. Louis Browns
is one OF the few great hunters still
doing business. Tobin can bunt down
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-28
Make Policeman
Chauffeur Thugs

JOPLIN. Mo, Nov. 2S.-Clarence
Allison, motorcycle policeman. pur.
suing four robbers who held up the
Ashbury. Mo. state bank, was am.
pushed by the bandits disarmed and
forced to chauffeur them to Com.
merce, Oklahoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-28
"Baby" Bandits
Get Spanked

KANSAS CITY. Nov. 2s.-Two
baby" bandits attempted to hold up
Mrs. H. NJ. Mitchell and steal her
auto. Mrs. Mitchell took a revolver
away from one boy and spanked him
soundly. The other fled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-28

the first or third base line or pull n
fast drag with equal clcyerness.
Tobln'u great speed, his ability 10
bunt and pcnchant for crossing up
the opposition BY hitting one hard.
makes him one OF tho most feared
batters In the American league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-28
'ANYTHING pRnn,n1r

The report that Norfolk made a
wreck OF Skis features IS interest.
ing. II shows that nothing
is impossible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-28
PICTURE pRo,,e

In Memoriam and Zev are 20 race
egain' and this time tho motto OF the
Kentucky horse will be. Kodak an
you go"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-28
tired author and embryo motion
picture producer.

tired author and embryo motion
picture producer.
Meeker appears fully recovered
from the severe attack which he SUI.
fered some weeks ago. which confined
him to a bed at the home OF another
grandson. his physician. DIR. c. l..
Templeton. 25o1 Cascade ave. He
smiled when he admitted that 1T was
the hardest sickness I've ever had in
my life" and said that he lost about
nine pounds during his illness. But
I'm gaining II back again. a quarter
pound day" he boosted. ''and the
work I'm starting again is difficult
enough TO put me on my feet.
never could stay we'll and work.
anyway"
SO all the descendants OF this
snowy.haircd and white-bearded pa.
triarch OF the plains and the Puget
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-28
ASK YALE

a rowing note discloges that Har.
ward has 4s shells This probably
includes the football varsity
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-28

Admiral Grayson Is going 10 give
by Own a rest. We could stand n
rest from these 3-year-old races. too.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-04-13
LOCAL UNIONS OF FEDERATED
 INTERNATIONAL UNIONS.

Federated International Unions are themselves composed of smaller groups of workers within the recognized and es- tabllshed trade or calling. These smaller groups of workers are generally con- fined III their membership to one city excepting where the cities or towns con- tam so few a number of the particular workers as to make an organization inn practicable or undesirable In such ir1- stances two or more cities or towns may be embraced into one organization. Thus we ind that the United Brotherhood of Carpenters IS divided into local unions III as many different cities. Likewise the United Mine Workers contains local unions in as many cities and towns
 Again there may be several local unions of one International Union in one city. Where this Is true the line of demarcation Is usually based upon some special distinction in the work included within the particular trade or calling Thus the International Typographical Union maintains local union or 1nailers as distinguished from those employed i'll the composing room. The International Printing Pressmen and Assistants" Union maintains III one city three local unions a local union of preSsmen engaged in commercial shops, local union of press men employed III newspaper plants and a local union of pressfeeders. However, all Of these local unions are subordinate to their respective international union There IS vested in these International Unions final regulative authority with power to enforce discipline and to com pei obedience.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-04-13
REV. PERCY 5. GRANT. TELLSAD CLUBLABOR| WILL NOT BE BEATEN

whose sermons in the Church of the Ascension, New York City, have ere ated a sensation in religious circles, stepped out of his pulpit just long enough to tell business through it's advertising experts that it could neither crush the unions or ''put any thing over on the working man.
 Dr. Grant was the speaker at the weekly luncheon of the Advertising Club at AZ East Twenty-ffth street. His address, entitled 'The Ten Talent Man in Business" turned out to be plea for the Christian spirit in indus trial relations But while urging American business and American de- mocracy to govern themselves by the words of St., Paul, pr. Grant took the opportunity to defend William Z. Eos ter, radical leader and to strike back at Bishop Manning and the Hundred and twenty-five per cent Americans" who closed the much-discusse forum in his church.
 Between Ralph Easley, E. P, Wheeler and some of those who have since died, and Bishop Manning who hasn't yet died, we gave up the forum" asserted the speaker, while
 
 the laughter of his hearers.
 As for Foster, the theories he advo- cates are "What's going to happen according to pr. Grant.
 "If Foster were to step into this room now you'd say he was one of the sweetest-looking men you ever saw, and if you heard him speak you'd say: This is the most sensible stuff 1 ever heard.'" Dr. Grant said. He believes that unions are too local and that employers can crush them out by playing one against the other. He wants every man in the whole indus try to belong to the union. And that's what's going to happen, and 1 cant see why the wise men of the country try to keep him down.
 "Don't be afraid that liberalism and democracy are suffering permanently at the hands of reaction," he went on to say, "and don't think that if you have a constabulary big enough and politicians crooked enough you can put it over on the working man.
 "If capitalism thinks today that it is going to destroy the unions and force workers to individual settle ments, 1t is mistaken This is not gO- ing to happen. It is manifestly un- fair for a corporation with millions of dollars and the ablest lawyers i'll its service to throw all it's weight against the poor little pitiful working
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-04-13
WHERE POWER LIES.

Usually the power to initiate collective agreements or to inaugurate strikes IS vested in these subordinate unions. In- variably the International Unions retain the power to disapprove agreements and settlements being considered and to pre- vent the enforcement of strikes. Thus there Is invested in these local unions the opportunity for local initiative and ad- venture This local initiative power re- presents the lie and progress of the trade unions At the same time, there resides in the International Unions an effective check against such collective actions on the part of local unions as may endanger the International Structure or threaten the general welfare of all members of the International organization.
 The American Federation of Labor has no authority or supervision whatever over the affairs of International Unions and their subordinate unions. It can only intercede when requested to do so by the International Unions directly concerned. There are approximately $, 900 of these local unions in direct utilization with In- ternational Unions.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-04-13
FOOD PRICES UP.

Washington, April 13.-For the year period, March Is, 1922, to March Is, 1923, increases in food costs were reported from B cities, says the United States bureau of statistics. Cleveland and Portalnd, Maine, led with 6 per cent Boston, Manchest- CT, and New Haven reported 5 per cent; Denver, Little Rock, Newark, and Rochester, 4 per cent; Baltimore, Fall River, Minneapolis. and Phila- delphia, 3 per cent; Columbus, Dallas, Louisville and Washington, D. C., ? per cent: Jacksonville, Richmond, St Paul, Salt Lake City, Scranton, and Seattle, I per cent; New Orleans, less than fve-tenths of l per cent
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-04-13

man and say, I am going to deal with you individuality
 "The tradition of the working man is servile. He is trying to get away from that and be free man, and he is not going to stop until he is free.
 Business is going to be impossible if 1t is going to be matter of civil war, if the situation in West Vir- ginia and other places Is going to be taken as the normal one.
 The reason clergymen are turning their attention to labor difficulties, pr. Grant said, is because they see there is a limit to what they can do by preaching and revivalistic methods.
 You can convert a man as many times as possible, but 1t doesn't get very much farther than his pay en- velope," he continued "The ma terialistic has a lot to do with the spiritual side Of life, and until the ma terial plans is raised you can't do much with the spiritual"
 pr. Grant had words of condemna- ton for mill owners in Fall River, where he formerly preached, and mine owners in West Virginia. The latter, places where you wouldn't put your pigs" And he had scarcely less bit ing words for "a man up the avenue who has made pots of money, and all his mental processes have dwindled now to the ability to add up figures. That's fearful punishment
 i've lived in New York 30 years 1 haven't been so impressed with the brains of the business men in this town and I've met everybody" was Dr. Grants last bit of comment. After that he pulled copy Of the New Tes- lament from his pocket and read the words of Paul to the Cor nthianS
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-04-13
NO TAX REDUCTION
 IF WEALTH ESCAPES

Washington, April I2-Treasury ex- perts indicate that under present con dltIOnS government economy in it's real sense, and which involves less taxes, is out of the question for some time.
 Progressives in the next congress reply that the remedy is to tax wealth.
 It is stated that out of every dollar the government spends, a fraction over 7812 cents goes for war subjects and the public debt. The largest amount-26.6 cents-is for payment of interest on the public debt Of every dollar spent the veterans bu- reau receives 10 cents for the care of war veterans. The navy receives I2H cents and the military establishment, I2 cents.
 Seven cents out of every dollar goes to pensions for soldiers. The shipping board receives 22o cents out of every dollar, and public roads receive PAP cents. Tax refunds use 2.32 cents, while I cent is used for the care of Indians. The remaining I2.87 cents for running all other government ac- tivities, which includes the depart ments of state, treasury, justice, post office, interior, agriculture and labor, and the special bureaus and commits sions, the educational movements, the health bureau and numberless other functions so necessary to the peoples welfare. For all of these less than I3 cents on every dollar is expended.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-04-13

Have your printing, commercial or society work, done at The Ornburn Press, Inc, 286 York Street.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-04-13
The Story of the A. F. of L. Its Laws, Character, Strength and Manner of Working By MATTHEW WOLL,
 
 American Federation of Labor
 Chapter 2.
By MATTHEW WOLL,

benefits. It has power also to approve or disapprove collective agreements pro- posed or strikes being considered or ventured into.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-04-13
WANT MORE IMMIGRANTS.

Washington. April 13.-Increased immigration by indirect methods is recommended by a committee of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States. which wants an additional 2 per cent admitted when this is de sirable in the judgment of the Presi- den of the United States. .,