davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10
F Rec MINER o..
CONVICTION
Dorchy Wins Supreme Covr
Industrial Appeal

WASHINGTON. March i6-e
Wction OF August Dorehy. az.
of District No. or the United ~
Workers IN 1921 Tor Violation a +
Kansas Industrial relations al !,
vacated today by the supreme CO.
Dorchy appealed on ths IRONS,
tho sections Of the act procl,,rs
the mining Of coal 70 b. cIesl
with public intent and ther,s'
subject 70 the police power o, Il
state were void md uncon..s.
tlouai.
Dorchy and Alexander No.
were sentenced together. July :
1891. 70 six months in jan for &.
ing ordered the miners al m ~
u the George Mackie Fuel IL
pany In Cherokee county. Kan
to strike until one Of their mum.
was paid b. the company cer,f
moneys claimed BY the union
be due him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10
Seek Girl Yegg
for Shop Robbery

PORTLAND. March TO- - Police
were today on the trail Of the 'yegg
queen"
Footprints found around the Thy.
r.shayer- Culiey machine shop safe.
which was found blown open and
looted this morning. indicated that a
woman was a party 10 the opera.
lions. police said.
II Is also thought Tho woman IN.
yolyed may be the same one who las
burglarized a number Of homes re.
Gently.
In each, prints Of women's No. ais
shoes have been found.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10

derln' how tho passengers giis dus,
unon their shoes An oaln't 80 ="
says Mfr. Williams. how ma por~,-
ble 10 gci 70 much dust on pumps
and oxforda when they're out upon
tho wet.
They comics 90 me an says;
George. this boat has got a hand.
and rnanicures and phone Eals-but
VI lacks n shoeshinn stand An
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10

thought they waA a-kidding. for Il
shorely look 10 ma lax tn last place
FOR a shine-s,an would be out upon
IN sea.
but they toie me We amt
kidding. so An says Al viii not
finch. But privately All ponders
that nah Job viii be a cinch. An
sort Of sot and figgcrcd And have
time upon nah han's-but NAH
llfo's just procession Of dusty
blacks and tans.
"Ah'm the only floating bootblack
on the weli-known heasing wave,
but nah Job has got a myat'ry that
viii trail mo 10 NAH grave. 80.
white folks. eano NAH troubles and
infohm nae. straight and true. how
come your shoes gifts dusty way
out on III ocean blue7"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10
600 Lodgemen at
Initiation Meet

More than 600 knights OF colum.
bus from all over Washington state
attended initiation ceremonies for
the % novices indicted into the or.
der Sunday. and 300 remained over
for tho banquet Sunday evening In
the hall at r. Union st. and Har.
ward ave.
a party Of six lodge members
from Miles. City. Mont. was present.
state Deputy Edward p. Ryan con.
Quoted the limitations and the Rev.
Theodore VI. Ryan. secretary 10
Bishop oDea and chancellor OF the
diocese Of Seattle. spoke at the ban.
quet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10
PLEDGE TO SHORTEN
TRESSES IN WAR ON
ANTI-B0B EMPLOYERS

GPOKANE. March 10. - In
- censed at the attitude Of Ger.
tain business firms which have
EHued orders prohibiting wearing
bobbed hair by employees. women
here have organized the "Bobbed
club"
They are after the "AnuBob
forces"
There are ~ charter mem.
szoq
Each member takes the follow.
ing oath;
Il hereby give my word Of
honor 70 wear my hair bobbed
FOR a period Of not less than
three years from this date. I
agree 10 use mY Influence AZ
home and IN my nelghborhood Ia
an effort 20 combat any antag
onism there might be there Of
bobbed hair"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10
MARY MISSES HER
PROMISED KISS IN
PORTLAND ARRIVAL

DoRTLAND. Ore. March 10.
l. Mary Garden arrived hcrc--
but Mayor Baker wasn't there
20 nothing happened The mayor
welcomed the great opera htar the
last time she came 10 Portland
with n hearty kiss. lie announced
Saturday that he would meet her
when she arrived but that Il was
leap year, and not his move first
Unfortunately the mayor was
0ut OF town. Mary asked where
he was and WAS told he was away
campaigning Tor his race for the
senate.
Well ! hope he gets H." she
said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10

GEORGE WILLIAMS Is a colorcd
VI man who Worries in his sleep
how folks brogana can get dusfy
when they're on the briny deep. on
the II. T. Alexander. George shines
sbaos upon stand, and wonders
why thsysfc dusty when they're cut
Of sight OF land.
~Thcy's no dust upon IN ocean
an An giis m ocean blues avon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10
Tax League Body
Okehs Bond Issu,

The executive COMMITTEES u d
Taxpayer league. a iax-guardt
organization. has approved b
bridge bond issues and both char.
amendments 70 be voted On Tue1ls
The committee opposes the y
posed auditorium bond issue. de.s
ing the money sought Is not enUs
70 provide a suitable auditorium.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10

Arc you looking for a new place
TO livc7 Turn TO tho Want Ad col.
umns and let them find you an
other place rather than run all
over town.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10
DUDE HARMON.

DtDL TfNffVsNs your IHOIHtr
wants you 10 come home or to com.
municate your whereabouts 10 her.
Harmon, n is.year.old high school
boy. disappeared with companion
the past week. lie Is feet 10 inches
tall and haa brown hair and black
eyes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10

Ascending tho wallis OF pekln was
one Of tho years stunts credited 10
a founcyllnder Buick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10

lie Is sm yivcd By his widow.
Mrs. Rehocca a. Tibhctis. aud two
sons. Wilson II. and Frederick A.
TlbbcttS and one daughter, Mrs.
Ida 7. Goode. all 81 Is,aquah.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10
PIONEER PASSES
over Divide
General TibbetS Answers
Death Summons

one % the pioneers cf the state
OF Washington. whose life was
closely linked with tho history OF
tho state and tho nation, Ia missing
from tho ranks today thru tho death
OF Gen. George Washington Tib
bo,ts. at his home in issaquah late
saturday. Gen Tihbetts was a vet
oran OF the Civil war member OF
one OF tho early state legislatures,
and "a former adiutant general OF
the Washington National Guard.
lie was born In York county,
Maine. June e, 1886. and spent his
earl boyhood there. AZ the age
OF ls he joined the Union army
and served In the civil war. short
IS after is conclusion he came TO
Washington.
While sim a Young man he was
elected 10 the state Legislature. in
which lie served with distinction.
and later became ndiutant general
OF the Washington National Guard
while Il was IN us infancy, He
later served az head Of the Old
soldiers home AZ or,inE for a num-
Der Of years
He was charter member Of
Stevens Post. g. A. n, u Seattle.
On lis organization AZ years ago.
lie was n member OF Myrtle Lodge.
r. s 4. ~ OF issaquah. and
charter member OF Century Lodge
order Of Eastern Star lie was
memoir Of Stevens Relief Corps
No. 1. William Mckinley Circle No.
II. ladies OF the q A, r.: Ever.
green Lodge No. 2. Ancient order
OF United workmen, and OF the Odd
fellowa' lodge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10
HAWKINS FLAYS
MAYOR BROWN
Reads Long Lists Of "0pen
Houses" Selling Booze
SAYS CITY WIDE OPEN
Prosperity Cry Slippery
Political Method"

Mayor Brown Is making the su.
preme effort OF his lilo 10 deceive the
people concerning his horrible admin
isiration. tho Rev. Chauncvy J..
Hawkins told tho congregation OF
Plymouth Congregational church
SUNDAY evening. Then. In Nitrolic
attack on the police department, Or.
Hawkins gave particulars, which he
asserted were true. concerning social
and moral conditions OF the city,
Or. Hawkins referred 10 CORE.
spondenSe between the mayor. Chief
Scveryns and the Rev. H. l. Chat.
terton. executive secretary Of the Sc
attic council OF churches, relative 10
conditions exposed hy church inves.
legations. Mr.. chat,erton finally got
a reply saying that nothing has
been done"
Altho abatement proceedings were
started during the past year against
"a specified places, and 20 other
specified places have been warned.
the police arrested. during the period,
hut six women. Or. Hawkins asserted
MAYOR Is AuDACI0US,
PASTOR DECLARES
Then" said Or. Hawkins, Mayor
Brown had the audaclty 70 so before
YOU and tell sou what he has done
70 clean up the city. Had Il not been
Tor the prosecuting attorney and a
Few interested citizens this city would
have been sink hole where Il would
have been hard Tor decent citizens
10 live
DIR. Hawkins then read list Of a
score Of places where. he said, "hquor
has been secured by reputable and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10
ORLANDO CHURCH, IL in Seat.

tie. is requested TO communicate
win the general relief committee OF
the !. o. o. r. Church has been
bequcathed a small portion OF an
estate. lie was formerly member
Of The Odd Fellows OF coloma. Wis.
and Il IL by them that he Is
wanted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10
BUREAU OF
M TSSING
RELATIVES

The star iavites ifs reader. TO use I'm.
department as an aid In finding n,isslns
rsistives or friends. The department h
10 bsip IN reunifinr those who have be<s
s~parated. Those whose relatives a,
friends are missing are invited TO report
The DISAPPEARANCE directly To The star.
Readers WHO r7ay know the uhsresb,.os.
o. persons mentioned In this column a.
missing are requested also to report 10
The star. Other newspapers are Invited
70 reproduce such items ~ will interest,"
their readers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10
THEODORE sLYsTER /. .

by George slyster to communicate
with him at Port Ludlow. Wash.
Box %. The two met at Camp
Lewis in 1913.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10
B R IL

Sold In convenient siso bottles
for home use. soc. and upwards
15-f2A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10

1000 yards-fine finish, all good
colors in pink, blue, tan, green, hello
and black-fine for pajamas, shirts and
underwear.
Third Floor-The Bon Marche
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1924-01-03

eye on political issues rather than
on the petty prizes OF political
manipulation and intrigue; and at
the present time especially do
think that the democratic party
should stick to its own home and
not be drawn away from 1t by
the Philistine woman In the
Northwest that Is seeking to
shear the strong locks Of both Of
the old national parties"
In that sentence is found the ex-
PLANTATION of his vote for Cummins.
To have elected the democratic can
didate would have redounded to the
benefit of the Lafollette crowd rather
than 10 the democratic party. and
Senator Bruce refused to permit party
regularity stand in the way Of public
duty.
on the bonus question his attitude
is strikingingly governed by his in
dividual sense Of duty. The demo-
cratic party in the senate is COM
mitted to the bonus and against the
Mellon or administration plan for tax
revision. In spite of that Senator
Bruce is unqualihedly in favor Of the
Mellon proposals for tax reduction,
and if possible even more emphatic in
opposition to the soldiers bonus.
Senator Bruce had two sons in the
world war. both serving in France. In
his campaign for election to the senate
he declared his opposition to the
bonus, and his success at the polls
should give heart to some OF mis- timid
contemporaries in both houses who
fear the soldier vote If they should
dare to oppose the bonus in accord
ance with their real convictions. Here
is what Senator Bruce has to say on
the bonus question:
My stand has met with the
apparent approval Of the ex-
service men in my state. and
am sure that l got the support of
vast numbers of them in the
senatorial election. It is a fact
not one of them has written or
spoken to me in denunciation of
my stand. Other members of
congress who dread the issue and
realize the danger of saddling
on the country such heavy finan-
cial burden as carried in the
bonus proposal would find a happy
solution if they would sound out
the sentiment of the high grade
service men.
"They would soon learn that
the propagandists who are clamor-
ing for the gratuity are persona
non grata with the bulk of the
former soldiers, who cherish their
services to their country in the
world crisis. when civilization was
lettering. They feel that 1t is an
insult to talk about compensating
them for their services, and most
of them resent the intimation that
such duties as they rendered can
be bought and paid for"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1924-01-03
WHY NOT MORE SILVER TO HELP
THE MINER?

We have been urged to buy a bale of
cotton to help the planter; to eat more
wheat to help the farmer, and to
consume more if this or that to help
the producers of various commodities.
In the meantime the producer Of silver
has been and is wrestling with the
problem of how to increase the price
of his product, and we regret to say
no very tangible results have been
accomplished to date Why not appeal
to the friends OF silver to help the
cause by at least giving their prefer
ence to silver in the purchase of metal
goods? The government has under
taken to increase the demand for silver
by finding new uses for the metal and
the producers and friends OF silver
should cooperate in every way to in
crease the demand. The Engineering
and Mining Journal Press suggested
the purchase of Christmas gifts made
Of sterling silver and adds: Let the
thousands OF people whose livelihood
depends upon silver grasp every OPP
portunity to buy something made Of
silver-not only during the Christmas
season. but on other occasions.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1924-01-03
FREIGHT RATES AND coMMoO-
ITY PRICES.
Chicago Tribune.


The head of the Carnegie Institute
at Pittsburgh told a gathering Of
farmers that If the manufacturers of
machinery. clothing. house furnishings
and other commodities would reduce
prices per cent this would reduce
the farmers expenses as much as a
25 per cent reduction in freight rates.
SO would a reduction of 1 per cent
in interest on loans.
The trouble with that proposition is
that the freight rates may be reduced
-pOssibly-by political pressure; COM
modities and interest not so rapidly.
But that is a consideration the
farmers viii ponder very carefully, if
they look to the future. They may
be able to force a reduction in freight
rates by using their influence upon
the machinery of regulation, but if
that reduces the efficiency of trans
portation the immediate advantages
probably sooner. Regulation, unless
it is constructive. unless in the long
run it builds up the railroads, is not
in the farmers interest. AS his
political leaders do not discuss that
much it is up to the farmer to look
it up for himself Just freight rates
should be worked for. but rate that
is inadequate to the carrier is not
just TO the farmer though he may
think 1t is until he begins to pay the
price of inadequate service.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1924-01-03
NO ROUGE AT WHITE HOUSE.
Dearborn Independent.

OtdiDOAn independent
Common sense continues to mark
all that the public is allowed to know
of the new residents at the White
House. The newspapers have thought
it news to herald that the mistress
of the Executive Mansion does not
rouge, and that at a recent reception
given by her there was a noticeable
change in the complexion of the ma
jority present, a change in the direc-
ton of naturalness. -Lipsticks, eye
brow pencils, rouge pots and all the
other aids to deceptive impressions
seemed by common consent to be ia
boo. 1t would be interesting to know
how the result was achieved-whether
word was sent round, or whether it
is an entirely new crowd that now
assemblies at the White House. One
hesitates to think what may be the
truth, that Washington society is
snobbish and initiative to
leave rouge alone if the First Lady
of the Land leaves it alone. How
ever that may be, it is a good change
and a good sign.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1924-01-03

rum ob6 II
people of Wallace and the canyon felt
that conditions warranted the COM
mission in issuing an order requiring
the O.-W. R. & n. to join in provid-
ing this service. Mr.. Rossi then called
Jas. f. Mccarthy, general manager of
the Hecla Mining company
Conditions at Burke.
Mr.. Mccarthy explained that there
is now a serious shortage of living
accommodations at Burke, and that
within a few days the Hecla COM
pany would begin employing addi-
tional men for under ground work,
and unless transportation could be
provided to enable these employees to
secure accommodations In Wallace,
the operation of the mines would be
seriously interferred with. He also
pointed out that train service of
this kind would eventually result in
attracting married men to the mines
when it was known that they could
have homes in Wallace with a de-
pendable train service to take them
to and from their work. The employ
ment of married men he said was de-
sirable from the standpoint of the
mining companies and the community.
The jitneys he said could not provide
this service. Mr.. Mccarthy thought
the service could be rendered more
by one railroad COM
pany; emphasized the necessity for
service, and suggested
that the Northern Pacific be required
to provide it alone pending action on
the O.-W.
Mr.. Mccarthy was followed by A.
J. Dunn and Thos. H. Owen, assistant !
general manager OF the Federal Min
ng & Smelling company both mem
,ers of the special board of trade I
committee, who further explained the /
for the service and urged /
hat the O.-W r. & n. be required to
DIN in providing it. The hearing
adjourned till z o'clock.
Burke Heard From.
F. r. Bartles, OF Missoula, superin-
endent of the Rocky Mountain d.
'ision of the Northern Pacific, hav-
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1924-01-03
ENGINEERS WIN RECOGNITION
p. 8 NJ. Journal-Press.

1t is worthy of note that two min
ing engineers recently have been ap-
pointed to government posts of tech
nical Importance. Robert ]. Grant
has been promoted from superinten-
dent of the Denver Mint to Director
of the Mint, and he has been sue
ceeded at Denver by Frank E. Shep-
ard. Both appointments are non-po-
litical, and are based on qualifications
for the work to be done. Grant proved
his ability while superintendent of the
Denver Mint and is promoted accord
ingly by Mr.. Mellon. Incidentally, the
job OF Director Of the Mint carries a
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1924-01-03
The Republican National Convention

whatever in party conventions because
the Democrats had first denied them
the right of citizenship at home. This
would work a double injustice to Re
publicans Of such districts and would
lend encouragement to further dis
reimbursement of southern Repubh-
cans by the dominant Democratic
machines of the Solid South
''The 1924 apportionment, however
raises from 1900 TO 10000 the mini
mum Republican vote necessary to
give any congressional district an
additional delegate. This rule gives
extra representation in the party con
ventions to those districts which fur
nish the Republican vote on election
day. In spite of this increase of
$500 in the basic vote necessary To
give any district two delegates, the
Solid South gains nine district dele
gates over 1920. This proves a healthy
increase of Republican party strength
in the South which should be re-
warded.
Another very important change in
the 1924 apportionment is the grant
ing of three additional delegates-at-
large to every state which cast its
electoral vote for the Republican party
candidate. While this does not de
crease the actual Southern represen-
tation in the next Republican nation
al convention it does decrease its
relative strength.
"The best way to visualize this fact
is TO compare the net result of the
1924 apportionment with that of 1920
There were 9S4 delegates in the 1920
convention. There will be 1,1O9 in the
1924 convention-an increase of 125.
OF this increase the states carried by
the Republican presidential candidate
in 1920 will get 116, while the Demo
cratic states of the Solid South viii
get only nine"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1924-01-03

erty bonds will in due time naturally
return TO a par value. In true values.
as appraised by comparing sums bor-
rowed and sums repaid. Britain. in
this transaction, through an unfayor-
able exchange rate the pound sterling
being approximately per cent under
par. lost an actual per cent on the
loan.
The intricacies of modern interna-
tional finance. it seems. make consid-
cradle give and take between parties
TO financial agreements necessary.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1924-01-03

Idaho will have IL delegates in the
republican national convention that
will meet in Cleveland on June 10.
Two delegates viii be selected from
each congressional district and seven
at large. The appOrtlonment of dele
gates was made at the recent meet
ing of the national committee in
Washington, which also appointed
sub committees 10 handle the pre-
liminary work of the convention. Mrs.
Portia Won Cannon, of Standpoint
will represent Idaho on the advisory
committee on policies and platform,
and John w. Hart, Of Menan, national
committeeman for Idaho, was ap-
pointed on the committee on contests.
Statement by Chairman Adams.
Commenting on the action of the
committee in fixing the apportion-
ment John T. Adams, chairman Of
the republican national committee,
said:
'The apportionment of delegates to
the 1920 Republican national conven-
ton gave every congressional dist
rict-North and South-one delegate,
regardless of its Republican strength.
AS a reward for party activity it
gave an additional delegate to every
congressional district casting $500 Re-
publican votes in the preceding presi-
Dental election.
THE apportionment of delegates to
the 1924 Republican national conven-
ton maintains the principle of Civ
ing one delegate to every congression-
al district 1t does this out of justice
to congressional districts in the
South where the Democratic party re-
fuses a free ballot and an honest
count to Republicans, both black and
white.
For the Republican party to aban-
don that principle would be equiva-
lent to its denying Republicans of
those southern districts any voice
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1924-01-03
MARYLAND SENATOR AGAINST
THE BONUS

Senatar Bruce, of Maryland during
the short time he has occupied a seat
in the senate. has given unmistakable
evidence that his conception of senator
iai duties transoends his obligations to
his political party. For instance, in
the recent voting for chairman of the
committee on Interstate commerce.
when he saw that the radical followers
Of Lafonette were about 10 accomplish
the defeat of Cummins and elect the
minority candidate, Senator Bruce cast
his vote for Cummins. although a DEM
ocrat himself In the course of an
interview with a correspondent Of the
New York Herald. Senator Bruce gave
an insight to the high motives that
actuate him in the following para
graph
'I belong to the Democratic
party but in the popular and not
in the servile sense; and think
that the wisest thing that a party
organization can do is to keep its