davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-19

These are merely jobbing sta
tions." he said. and We have
learned that solicitors have regu-
lar routes covering different sec.
iions OF the city. especially cheap
lodging houses. There the retail
ers buy small quantities. and ped
die the booze to the consumers at
fancy prices"
Not 90 Bold. However
According TO Sergt. PL.nsm. the
methods are not nearly as bold as
formerly. when the dry squsd Was
able TO obtain evidence. and then
wreck the distributing stations. as
they did the Biiiingsley drug
stores.
I'VE are not able 10 trace the
booze as consistently as before. =
he explained. Most OF the cars
are sidetracked outside the city.
and the deliveries made TO auto
trucks. We know that much OF
the stuff is taken TO caches out
side the city. and later delivered in
small quantities to the city distrib-
uting points"
To Reopen Wreekine Campaign
The big idea. In combining. was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-19

oggie-eyed boys from upstate.
and the sorority women are
locking wild-eyed at their Pan
Hellenic sisters.
Registrar Stones "zit' is still
on his chin and he is as com.
municative as ever. The law
school gang still think they are
a "cocky lot" and the fussers
still mess around the girls at
the library.
In fact the University or
Washington is no different than
it was when Professor Meany
was "boning' for his credits
instead OF "sapping" some poor
senior with a bunch of outside
reading.
There are more students than
ever before, and the life on the
S55 acres means a lot to the
lives of those who pass to their
eight o'clocks," but after all.
they still do the same old
things as they did long ago.
Another college year has
started, that Is all.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-19
DRY SQUAD BUSY

DRY squad officers were sent with
search warrant to ls+ 18th ave.
Monday night. and arrested ". VI.
Muffit. after finding a trunk and a
barrel full OF bottled whisky.
a truck going east on Jackson at
siih a load OF liquor consigned 10
Alaska. but believed 10 have been
meant for Illicit sales here. was
seized by the dry squad Monday AZ.
ternoon. II belonged 20 the Luben
Transfer Co. and Ia being held
pending investigation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-19

College Inn did in its palmiest
day, still holds sway in the Co.
or book store
He had the assistance OF five
embryo-statesmen TO help him
take the over-conscientious stu
dents cash for secondhand
books The usual bunch OF re1f
students stood on the outside
spotting the brothers who we're
buying.
"A book Is a handy thing. at
that" Joe Blunt explained,
around examination day. but.
OF course. that Is a long time
off"
Vending ones way thru the
crowds OF young fellows wear
ing white stars, the old front
stoop of Denny hall offered a
retreat from the feminine
strewn hall o: Denny.
Red Graham's dog. Mickie
Milwaukee. the college tramp,
and several other tramps were
there smoking. Glenn Hoover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-19

towards starvation by signing
his card admitting him in jour
nalism classes.
Phil Weiss. a member of the
Inflated Lane Borden Arctic
expedition. was another coed
dodger. who opined that 1t was
pretty good to get back TO
school.
Professor ]. Allen Smith still
looks at the pavement when he
walks, while Rusty Kumm, col.
lege politician. wears pair OF
tortoise shell glasses.
Barrett Herrick says the army
of the Grey will be led by Carl
braves as colonel this year, and
that none other than himself
viii be the lieutenant.colon
Everett McRae. pen, paper
and ink specialist. has taken
unto himself wife s.. se last
semester.
The fraternities are rushing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-19
DRY SQUAD LEADER
Can NOT BREAK IT.
THO; Gill Will TRY

Bootleggers have combined into one big syndicate
with the financial backing of wholesale liquor dealers in
San Francisco and distributing large quantities OF
liquor thru the county in autos under of dark
ness according TO Sergeant Putnam, head of the police
dry squad
"They are getting cooperation from at least one
railroad" he explained Tuesday, "and We are facing
the toughest problem we have had, now, trying to un-
cover them"
The BillngSleys and former Seattle saloon meE
cogS in the combine, he charged but confine their
activities to distributing large consignmens.
Instead of centering supplies in drug stores, the
police have learned that trunks full of bottle goods
are delivered to residences, often at night time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-19

a world opened to Indian emf
grants: America as the Mecca for
AL races In a closer spiritual bond
anti-militarism: the dominance OF
women IN completing the Ideals o,
civilixafion--these things he links
together In earnest advocacy.
Women 20 Mold Future
II hope he said. that the IN.
>ire OF the world is In the hands of
women. And I believe II is
Women began the organization OF
society IN the misty pasfs Than
the matriarchzl rather than the
patrtarchsl system was In effect.
Only In the middle time have We
dixressed. and we shall again 20
back. 10 complete civilization. to
womans guidance
Il presume the demand for suf.
frage by American women is a crop
ing toward the ability TO express
their power toward a higher form
OF spiritual we'll being in this coun-
try and elsewhere.
We men have gone about as far
as ve can in performing our part
OF universal advance. II seems to
me-
The DISTINGUISHED Hindu scholar
speaks rapidly. and so earnestly
that his long gray hair shakes to
the emphasis OF his mods.
America" he continued. has no
night TO shut out any other races.
unless they are morally undesirable
not because OF the color OF their
skin.
This is going against It's great
est traditions.
: Wants Unrestricted immigration
II hope you WIN not enact reac-
tionary legislation 70 that end.
Risks and responsibilities. OF
melting pot. but that Is all the more
reason why you should deal with
the problem adequately.
The phaxe Of race mixture. OF
course. involves the physiological az
well as the moral and intellectual.
but IL IL easy TO properly restrict
such mixture II deemed necessary
East Indians would. ! am sure.
contribute something vital to your
civilization. something tina; would
deepen and ennoble II; give II a
necessary element OF balance.
Against Military Preparedness
We have a pecui'ar genius OF
spiritual wisdom which is native in
our blood. The time has now come
when this Is more greatly needed
in the Occident than is generally
realized
Against Americas military pre-
paredness program. Sir Rabindra is
vehementiy outspoken.
1T will smother the very leayen
OF freedom and world fraternity
within its boundaries which should
be Americas distinction" he con
tended.
once you start in with military
Preparedness. you create force
that can't be controlled or restrict
ed to the uses II IL at first designed
for. Such Organization makes men
into machines. killing the finer SELF
and crushing out the spirit OF free
dom"
The first OF his lectures will be
"The Cult OF Nationalism." 10 be
given here before the Sunset club
next Monday night. Other lectures
will follow in most Of the larger
cities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-19
~ HONOR TANNING

f'~fN~ff NNfNt"ftNe
CHICAGO. Sect. fs.-That
uniquely chiesaoar passime--
tire killing Of husbands with
out the paying a. penaity-is
going TO stop And u 10 the
women themselves VINO are
going 20 stop "a,
Since 1907 20 women have
been acquitted Of the charge OF
numbering their husbands or
lovers.
The affinity murder IL aino~
as familiar as burglary or hank
robbtns.
In almost every case the
woman al the bar was young
and astrsetlvc and she came
Into court with her bowed
head crowned with q halo Of
romance.
Woman Law yers nov are demand.
Ing that woman prosecute the
latest rasc that OF Mrs. Iva
Barnes. accused ~ AAooInr ker
husband. jsrScs ~. barnes. wealthy
business man. tsice hrr age.
Woman 1rossey,es Woman
They have petitioncd the states
attorney 20 appoint Miss Agnes
MeHugh special prosecutor.
"A man Jury will not convict a
woman murderer In this country
says Miss McHush. 80 the prose
eutor IL n man.
~ Think this ienieney may
be traced TO the ehivsiry lssen,
In every ran. The Jurors see
two or three big. strong men
sitting at tire prossev,ors' table,
an5 systematically feel that
these fierce prosecutors are at.
tseking the frail. pretty woman
In the prisoners chair. Their
Instinct 10 20 defend her.
Perhaps thcir PITY would not be
stirred 20 profoundly II woman
was In the prosecutor chair.
Ienierey Breeds Murders
4 believe the ienicncy OF jnries
with feminine slayers IL responsi.
bic for the wave OF affinity crimes
sweeping over Chicago.
The woman criminal will rc-
ceive Justice only when there's
woman In court to prosecute her,
We demand JUSTICE for women
not mardlln sympathy or ienieucy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-19
CANTu-DOESN'T
FEAR CARRANzA

MExiCALl. Mex. Sept ie.-Col
Csntu. head OF the government OF
Lower California. today officially
discredited reports from San
Diego that Carranxs soldiers we're
modified near Gunyamas for an
advance on Cantns territory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-19
DETROIT Wild
AS TIGERS and
RED SOx MEET

DETROIT. Sept. fe.-oetroit
was baseball mad today a.
Tigers and Red Sox prepared
to 60 on the mat in the three
game series that may determine
the flag winner in the American
league.
The two teams are now vir-
tuaIly tied for the top position
In the percentage column. 6os-
ton leading by about two points.
ard the winner OF the series
will have an edge on all oppo-
nents for penrant honers.
Sixty thousand fans, club officials
believe. will see the three games
rain. doesn't interfere.
There was real football zip in
he air today. but a bright sun did
much TO temper the breezes.
George Dauss aud George Foster
probably viii be chosen for pitching
lonors in the opener. altho for the
Mays and Leonard are
llso possibilities.
Both teams will enter the fray
With crippled infields.
Boston will be minus Jack Barry,
while for the Tigers Oscar Witt will
,e absent. due to an injury 10 his
wrist. Witt may be able 10 resume
,lay tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-19
DUMPS
z SCORE into
CROWDED ROAD
Green Motormen Responsible
for Other Car
Accidents
TRY TO END STRIKE

NEW YORK. Sept. is.--up.
wards OF 30 pirls. u,ost of them
en- route 20 work, were hurt in
four accidents today. growing
out Of the street car strike.
A Ilsney automobile truck
crowded with girls s~eryed
sharply approaching the Will
ismsbure bridge. and pitched
its two score passengers into
the roadway. Some OF them
fell beneath other automobiles
or the hoofs Of horses and re-
eelsed serious Injuries.
A Third ave. car. operated by a
strikebreaker. jumped the track and
crashed into telegraph pole. A
mo,orman and two passengers we're
injured.
Two cars in the Bronx. operated
by green mo,ormen. were In coilis.
ion. but no one vas injured.
The police explained that strike.
hardened Bronsites always keep
their eyes on the motormen nova.
days and jump before the crash
comes.
Mayor Mitchell and Chairman
s;raus Of the public service commits.
sion conferred today with business
and commercial leaders In an iith
hour attemp, 10 avert the general
sympathetic strike threatened by
union leaders. unless the railway
agree 20 Arbitration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-19
CITY WILL CONTROL
FUTURE FUEL YARDS

The city superintendent q build.
ingg win issue permits for the IS.
tabiishment Of fuel yards In the m.
ture. following the passage Of n
new ordinance Monday Notices
viii be posted at the proposed site,
and n property owners object.
hearings viii be held before the
board OF public works. which may
refuse applications. The bill
doesn't apply 10 yards already es.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-19
FARMERS CAN SELL
PRODUCE ON WALKS

The harbors and public grounds
council committee Tuesday recon-.
mended that farmers be given per
mission to use the walks adjacent
to the new public market OF the
Pine St Investment Co. at Sew
enth ave. and Pine st. and the
new Westlske public market
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-19
RAID NAUGHTY DANCE

The old Geneva club. At 7t7n
Third ave. was raided by a police
squad under Lieut.. Dolphin at 80
a. m Tuesday morning. and six
men and two women arrested.
A Wild dance was going on when
the officers went thru the doors.
and many OF the dancers we're said
20 have hfen intoxicated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-19
TACOMA GIVES
S.-W. POWER

TACOMA. Sept 19-Stone-Web-
ster power plants at Snoqualmle
Falls. Lake Tapps and Electron
were practically out Of commission
today on account OF water short
age
As result. all Of the street cars
IN Tacoma and part Of the system
In Seattle were being operated
with Juice" furnished by the mu-
nicipsl power plant here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-19
Cement TRUST
DENIAL MADE

PORTLAND, Sept. 1e.-Fifteen
asficaylts are on iile In the United
States district court. denying ale
cations Of Aman G. Moore. official
OF the Oregon Portland Cement Co,
pho charges the existence Of a ce-
ment trust which Is hampering his
business. Moore sued the trust" ="
sl.500.000 damages
from ~ different cement corpora
lions, alleged members OF the com
hns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-19

to protect the valuable shipments
of booze. and eliminate the big
risk OF having them seized In the
city.
Mayor Gill said Tuesday that he
was going To reopen a wrecking
campaign becouse its the only
way We can get results
Let EN- sue" he repeated. I'VE
are going TO even wreck some Of
these rooming houses IL they con-
tinue as blind pigs"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-19

a mere bi; Of bunch grass.
MY potatoes are good eat
ers," Murphy said, enthuisstie-
ally. land raise about five
sacks every year"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-19
RAIN HALTS BATTLE

LONDON. Sept ia steady
downpour OF rain has halted the
British operations on the Sommc.
and there has been no important
fighting since yesterday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-19
BY D'loss SUTHERLAND


The great battle OF warping
a bonehead into a polished and
educated citizen Is about one
week old at the state univer-
sity. and the view OF the disin-
terested bystander is about the
same as IL was In the good old
days when the university con.
sisted of an old white building,
located somewhere near whore
the Henry building now stands.
or course. there are a few
more students gambollng over
the green. and a new building
or two. but tho general idea Is
the same. e.
It's easy to get college.
for the innocent bystander
sneaked into the middle OF
them dear old college days
without q single coed suspect
ing or a long haired prof scowl-
ing.
Percy Dearle. who has fiat
tened more purses OF promis.
ing mental gcniuses than the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-19
WOMEN WILL SHAPE
CIVILIZATION, Says
HINDU POET TACORE

prophet of the worlds affairs directed by
women.
Such is Sir Rabndra Nath Tagore, Hindu philoso-
Pher scholar, aesthetic and poet who today in Seattle
at the New Washington TO begin national lecture tour
IN the interest OF his school in the Orient
Atired in robe and skull cap speaking English
fuently his brown eyes flashing behind spectacleS Sir
Rabindra Nath Tagore the embodiment of the spiritual
messages he has set out to deliver TO America.
Winner of the Nobel literary prize and knighted
by Englands king, he is internationally almost as well
known as he is among the people of his beloved India
to whom he is devotng a remarkable life
He discussed for an hour at the Washington hote,
today with me the big undertakings and ideals that lie
nearest his heart
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-19
- NIGHT EDITION

HOODWINKED WIDOW OUT or $1,000 WORTH
OF WAR BABY PROFITS. BUT THAT DOESN'T
SEEM TO MEAN ANYTHING TO FRIEND GEORGES
LIFE. AND HE COMES UP SMILING WITH THE
STATEMENT IT WILL BE FAIR TONIGHT AND
WEDNESDAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-19
FOOD FOR FANS!

49,. sAsEhAiL FANS ARE GETTING ALI. woRKEr
onnk o,nk TIE CLOSE RACE IN HoTH THE pIC
LEAGUES. AND THEY WILL. FIND TIF DopE on
= = hE hs MINERS IN ROTH ORGANIZATIONS ny
Snsr,c rnSr.NS GLANCE AT THE SPORT PAGE or rHIs
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-30
DEMOCRATS FAILED
 TO FULFILL PROMISE
Special CoyrespoadenCel }


 WASHINGTON, D, C,-Sspssmber, -Re6ucsioa in the high cos; ot l!v, ing. as promised ;a the Democratic platform q lsl2 is s myth deelar- e6 Representative Julius Kahn. q California, ranking minority member os she House Military Affairs Commit tee. n s statement given ou5 here to- day,
 In 1912 tae Democratic party promised the people Of the United States Ia reduce the high cosy q liv- ing said NIT. Kahn They falulin- 2tsd against the prospective tariff and Named the latter for contributing to .ns increase ot prices for food pro 31ess os all kinds This Is the plank q tAat platform,
 The high eoss et living Is s ser .ozs p-oe,s-. ia eYe-y American -o@s. The Republican party. in it's platform. attempts 10 escape from re sgo2sibs,isv for present conditions by denying thar thsy are due 10 a pro sscsiTs tariff We take issue with them o1 this sutsscs. and charge th2t ex- csSs5vs prices result Iz 3 large meas -rs from the high tariff l2ws enacted s26 maintained by the Republican earty and from -r-s.s and com-ercia. czsp5-ac5es soS-s-a5 and erecurageG ey s1ca l4ws. and we assert that no s11s.aEsial relief can os secured for s1e people without import duties or the aseeSs1-5ss of life are materially :a5uce5 and these criminal cozspira- ,sss aroke2 ID.
 Like many 2ao-1s- plank tt seems TO have been inserted in the platform n the nature of -mo,4<ses 10 catch 1ss
 Instead ot reducing ths price ot liv- --g under this Democratic admins g-acso2 t1e coS- ot food products has constantly increased Uncle San ai-- szlt feels tae pinch He is the great sse Pu-cazss- q commodities n .As United S.2tss- He can bur cheaper .saz anybody else because he buys -- s2cA large quantities h 1918 zr -1s tine Ehs Democrats took posses sto1 q the country and promised 70 -s.5Gce the COST ot hving he was pay ing Ewe1.y-ChEes cents day per ra- -loz for svsEE enlisted nan n the --t-s5 States Army That wzs tEe COST ct 1Ae Ar-r ration a that tine. -1e -ztto1 itself has 1o- been chang =5 far a6ozE sighE Taa-s- The same articles ot food GEz- were givsa tEs =s,5i=-s I- 1s9s are supplied 70 them -z14y- Acting QCz--s-s-zster Gezs-- z- T G- S1zrps- w1o testified before 1z= Committee cz Military Affairs Lzst March. said tkzc for the yea- 1917 the e5s- q each -z-toz wouid be thirty ----s- I1S c7s- czs increased srezt- -.g s51cs 1s13 EvEry ysz- saE a1 in. c-eass u1-L lo~ rAe ration amounts -o -11-ET cents Der day. TLere are sp- z-r1x--z.s.y 354.9tE men tn g1e regu- lar ardy and -he National Guard at t-e present Ci-a Al increase ot s=Fe1 cents Ps- ration means E1a- the -zzpzEs-s .. Czc-e Sam Lzve 10 uay S---544 2 dzE 1o-s than t1ey ~o-l5 -2T= had to par i1 1913 D feed Cucle sans soldiers 1T that rz-e the i-- c-s@s=d cost 70 feed the zruy amounts
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-30

each month to s5sS.e0o, or SSo0o.Q1o per year more than when the Repub- licAns were in control The tANpay- CTS are called upon to meet this heavy increase. But tt Is not only the tood for the Army that has increased iu cost The cost Of clothing, shoes and equipment generally has gone up iu proportion
 The Records ct the government disclose the fact that under the Cn- derwood tariff bill. which is Prohably the lowest tariff this country has ever had. prices have advanced steadily and the end Is aot yer
 The Democratic Party proclaim ed in lSIs that the protective tariff was responsible for the high cost of living. T. was a beautiful theory with which they fooled many ot the voters of this country, The people are wis er today, Under Democratic free trade prices have risen 10 the highes. point ia American history.
 -WIl the yo.e-s again b fooled 5y Democratic Sophistry in November
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-30
Meet me at The Dance tonight; Redmen's Hall.
A Hindu On Immigration.

Ram Chs6Ta. widely known Hindu Q. San Francisco. has written to tha New York Times 3 reply 10 its re- cent editorial on the proposed immt- grafton aot. reading iu part,
 American nrorkingmea desire 5a avoid competition here with the labor Q: u.eu who have been accustomed to live oa s to ss 8 year They believe that such men. 5f freely admitted ia considerable hunters. woald surely undermine them in the labor market. that the employment ot such imnE grants would tend 10 reduce wages and lower the prevailing standard os living
 Ram Caa5-a says,
 T would say that we do nor ask fer cn unrestricted privilege of imnigra tio1 into this country. but l do feel that ws are right in asking for the same privileges that are granted 10 immigrants from Europe. As 10 the fear os organized labor thar Hindu immigration will tend 10 lower the standard ot living here I would say that iI is mistake 10 suppose the Hizdus are able 70 live or aa income ot only s 10 g q year. They are no- living; they are dying Moreover. the Hi1dus in this country do nor contea- themselves with any such income. bur demand and receive rhe same wages ta2t are paid 10 American labo-ers t2 Jhe sane line oE work
 -At the end ot your article you inEi- mated that Hindu exclusion in Canada wzs due 10 local causes only. u1in- 1uenced by any imperial policy 10 keep the Hin5us q home in order to prevent them from being co1tamina- ed zt5h ideas Of political liberty ~hich they would be sure 70 acquire tn the United States and the self goY- e-2ing colonies or Great Britain T1= treatment Of the Hindus ;n the Brit ;sh colonies differs from the tres- uent accorded 70 o-ter OrientaIs This can only be accounted for by the influence Of the imperial govern nenE
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-26
Summer Tour Planned

Miss X. M..Tierney, OF Weston. was
here today completing arrangements
for summer tour of the northwest
and Canada, which she, will conduct.
This tour will start from Pittsburg
July and will include St Paul, Min
neapolis, Portland. Seattle, Vancouver,
.Skagway. Caribou, Lake Attn, White
Horse. Dawson, Field, Bauff, Winnipeg.
Toronto Niagara Falls and Buffalo.
arriving back at Pittsburg August 10.
Miss Tierney has conducted many
tours of America and Europe for girls
and women and her tours are always
highly satisfactory.