davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-03
TO
FIGHT CHARGE
Indictment Opposed; Japan
csc Sent TO Jail

Six months In the Pierce county
jail and finc OF $500 was the sen
tcncc imposed on r. Taukahara. con
Victed moonshiner. by Federal Judge
r. v. cushman Tuesday afternoon.
\ petition Tor new trial was do
MED.
T. tchimurn pleaded guilty 20 a
charge OF owning booze siill and
WAS fined $3.50. Frank Mitchell. sen
fenced 60 serve one year and ono day
Tor pcddlinE narcotics. gave notice Of
appeal to the circuit court OF APP
peala.
Attorneys for g. !. CravenA and
&, W Scarf. officials OF the Union
Timber Products company. Indicted
by the grand jury on a charge or
conspiring 10 dcfraud the United
States shipping board emergency
fleet corporation, filed a motion Ia
auash the indictment Arguments
will hc heard later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-03
ORGANIZE DRIVE
FOR Gen. WOOD
Clubs Will Be Founded Thru
out the State

Washington Is being organized TO
support MAJ. Gen. Leonard Wood
for the republican presidential nom
nation. Three OF the biggest
cities In the state have been can
vnased.
Mai. II. IL. Arrnstead. leader In
the Wood movement in the North
west, is In Tacoma to assist In the
Organization OF n Gen. Leonard
Wood club.
Seattlc's next meeting. 20 lay
plans for the campaign for Gen.
Wood. has been postponed from
"wednesday until n later date to
enable tho committee already
chosen 10 select six moro mem
bcrr.
Spokane is ready TO aocep, a
charter and start membership
campaign. and tentative constitu-
ton for the Seattle club IL being
drawn. for ratification at the next
meeting here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-03
COMBINE JAILS,
RAMSAY PLAN
Would Remodel Public Safe
ty Building at Once

A county-city Jail TO be housed in
the public safety building and tho re-.
IN oval Of all city officials 90 the
coun;ycity building was proposed to
{ no county commissioners Monday
by Ciaud c Ramsay. chairman Of the
board. Ramsay opposed letting a
contract to remodel the old county
Jail. and urged the commissioners TO
open negotiations 10 erntrrinE tn e
law enforcement Offices. His plan
calls for romodcling the present city
Jail o. provide enough room for 20.
lice and shcrirs Offices
a number of bids for rernodelinE
tho old county Jail by rebuilding the
tanks and making the building SAM
tary were received. Tho bids were
re- ected and the commissioners
agreed 10 defer action. The city coun.
ell probably will be approached re
gardlng tho plan to combine the jails.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-03
WEIGH WOULD
LIKE TO SPREAD
THE GOOD NEWS
Portland Man Got Rid Of Old
Trouble and Gained Fifteen
Pounds on Tanlac


Il have not only gotten complete
relief from my suffering. but |
have actually gained fifteen pounds
Ia weight since I commenced TAX
Ing this Tanlac." said \. a.
WEIGH. well known cmpinye OF
the Columbia River Ship Building
Co. and who lives "a; t27 nth
street. Portland. while in the owl
Drug Cos store n few days ago.
For more than two years." he
continued. Il have suffered from
Indigestion and stomach trouble.
but since getting up from an attack
Of the Flu last January. this con
dition has been very much worse.
Up TO the time began taking
Tanlac. my appetite was very poor.
and my stomach was In such terri
BILE condition that what little l did
cat would cause me TO suffer like
everything afterwards. would
have cramping pains In the pit OF
my stomach that would almost
draw me double Then at other
times would be all bloated up
with gas. and would have sharp.
shooting pains all through my
body. My kidneys were out of
order. too. and just had dull.
heavy pain in the small of my
back from morning TIL night. and
would sleep very little. for |
would have to get up six or eight
times during the night. MY back
would be SO sore and stiff every
morning that ! was hardly able to
get out OF bed and dress myself.
and finally got so weak and run
down that was hardly able TO get
about
II had read 80 much about Tan
lac. and had heard so many people
talk about the good It had done
them. that | decided to give II a
trial myself Well. sir. by the time
had finished my second bottle OF
Tanlac was picking up right
along My appetite came back. and
from that day to this. It just looks
like I can't get enough To eat. |
eat just anything that is put be-
fore me. too. and | never have the
least bit OF trouble afterwards. My
stomach trouble Ia a thing OF the
past. and | haven't had one OF
those cramping spells since ! fin
ishcd my second bottle OF Tanlac.
My kidneys seem to be all right
now. and am never bothered with
pains In my back, and | sleep the
whole night through without hav-
ing 10 get up. | have gained so
much In weight and strength that
can put in as much hard work
as ever could. Tanlac did all
this for me. and that Is Just why
] want TO spread the good news
from one end Of the country to the
other. and ! hope my experience
viii cause others who suffer as
did To take Tanlac and get rid OF
their troubles"
Tanlac Is sold In Seattle by Bartell
Drug stores under the personal di
rection OF "A special Tanlac represen
| vo.--Advertsemen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-03
How to Wave Hair to
Appear Naturally Curly

You won't need TO resort TO the
parehlng. Hcorching curling iron N
YOU viii adopt the simple plan I Will
mention. Isn't that good news
At night merely apply little
liauid silmerine with a clean tooth
brush. drawing this through the hair
a delightfui waVy appearance and a
bright iurtre suggestive OF hidden
sunshine" II VIII prove beneficial
10 the hair. Instead OF making IL
brittle and dead-loukinE as the hot
iron does. In the morning. instead
OF YOU trcEses being me an and con-
trary. you viii find them quite easy
To do up In any form. and there will
be no unpleasant odor. grease or
sickness about the hair. would
suggest that you ask your druggist
for the liquid siimcrinc--four or five
ounce s--which will require no mix
ing and you can pour a little into a
saucer when required. Emily Coul-
son In Hygiene.--Advertise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-03
COUNCIL
ELECTRIC PLANT
Cement Company Wants to
Sell Generating Unit

Arriving nj no definite conclusions
on the Skagit project, the city coun'
oil spent the greater part Of iu sea.
sion Monday Ia discussion OF an or.
dinanco introduced by Councilman G.
II, Fitzgerald. 60 appropriate $500.
900 for preliminary construction Of
roadways. mwmilis and u temporary
power plant. and an offer from the
Superior Portland Cement Co. to
ncll the city steam electric power
plant az Concrete. TO furnish power
for construction work.
fitzserald'a ordinance was re.
ferred To the finance and utilities
committees. and the power plant 81
fer wRs rejected. when several mem.
bers Of the council urged waiting
till spring. when the power will be
actually needed
The cement company offered its
generating plant 10 the city for
$4,000 Additional expenditures to
put II in shape for use. including a
transmission line from Cement to
Rockport. would bring tho cost TO
about $50 600 a small temporary
hydroelcctric plant for construction
current would cost 1900 600 and have
loss salvage value, city Engineer A..
w. pimock told the councllmen. but
they expressed the opinion u would
bc better 10 walt until spring. when
the plant viii be needed
Councilman H. H. Thomson came
out az firmly opposed to going ahead
with any plans for development of
Gorge creek until Ruby canyon has
been thoroly investigated
City Engineer Dimock urged i'm
mediate construction Of the Gorge
creek plant. which he said would
sayc IN. city 500 900. lost each year
until the city gets real hydroelec
tric system TO take the place 81
steam generation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-03
man DIES ON
CITY STREET
Identification Waited; Heart
Failure Is Cause

The body OF the man who dropped
dead at 1915 p IN Monday on the
corner % esth ave. and y. Madison
~. now lies az the county morgue
awaiting Identification. From cards
found in his pockets he l. believed 20
be Wesley Mitchell, biacksmith's
helper. member 81 local No. 2ii OF
the blacksmith Helpers union.
The man was carried into the Her
mann Drug company by Ere d
schultz. 400 Dewey place. after he
fell and physician summoned. The
doctor pronounced him dead when
he arrived Heart failure In believed
10 have been tho cause OF death.
one ~ tho cards In his pockets
showed that he had worked for some
time az tho Todd drydockn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-03
Company to Blame,
Boys Mother Says

lgabella Dernac. mother OF Joseph
Dernac. II. tho boy who entered a
mine shaft at Black Diamond on
May II and succunbcd TO the black
damp" filed suit for $4,000 damages
against the Pacific Coast Coal com.
pany Monday.
She charges the boy entered the
mine thru n door. which was un.
locked thru the careiessncss of ono OF
the mine employees. The damages are
to cover the boys earning capacity
until he became OF age and also to
help defray funeral expenses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-03
Charges Prisoners
Plotted to Escape

Complaints were filed NJ o y
charging Frank Murphy. Leo Hoff-
man. James Larson and James Love.
prisoners Mt the stockadc. with con.
spiracy. The four men were work
ing outside OF the city stockade May
10 when they broke and ran. accord.
ing TO the complaint. Hoffman was
shot in the right arm by Guard
Frank Wise when he failed TO halt
at the guards command.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-03

ADDRESS Is CHANGED

James Black. longshorcman. for
merry living at 4is jefferson St. now
has his mail sent TO the city carcel.
lie was arrested Monday when dry
squad officers round Is pints of
whisky In a suit case in his ROOM
James was unable TO furnish the
necessary bail Of 1000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-03
X = x why not larger in1portations of tea
through our ports?

Do you like tea? Do you prefer it
black or green, large leaf or small
leaf? Can you tell Japan tea from
Formosa-Russian tea from that
Of China, India or Ceylon? In the
United States we consume less
than one pound Of tea per capita
per year as against about eight
pounds per capita per year in Eng
land, seven pounds in Canada,
three pounds in Russia and nearly
ten pounds in Australia and New
Zealand. The per capita consump-
ton in this country, instead Of in
creasing or even holding its own,
has been going slightly down hill
during the past twenty years. So
has the advertising of tea. We are
concerned in this because Puget
Sound ports are the largest receiv-
ing ports in the United States for
tea. Isn't this a good time for the
large tea importers to get together
and chip in, say one cent a pound,
based on last years importations,
to educate US about tea and thus
stimulate a greater demand? This
would provide an advertising fund
of $1,027 $4,000, which, properly
used, would in all likelihood dou-
BILE the consumption of tea in this
country within the next few years,
and also double, and perhaps
treble, the amount of tea imported
through Puget Sound ports.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-03
PRESENT FLAGS TO
LEGION OF LIBERTY

on behalf OF division No. s. Coun-
Gil of Patriotic Service, Sergt. John
j. Sullivan presented n beautiful
stand Of colors. wrought In silk. to
the American Legion Of Liberty mt
the Soldiers and Sailors club Mon
day night j. Richard Dillon. com
nander of the legion. accepted the
flag on behalf OF the organization.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-03
TO ADVERTISE SEATTLE

The Seattle delegation to the
Shrinsrs' convention which win leave
here for indianapolis Tuesday night.
viii take along illustrated folder ad
refreshments Of Seattle. inviting all
Shriners to visit Seattle when they
come TO the Portland convention in
1890.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-03
TpMOSDs PIONEER DrEs
Upper Main Floor

EDMONDS. June 3.--ChTistopher
Roscoe. 20. resident here since
1855 and former mayor Of I'd
monds. died at his home In thk
city few days ago. lie was a
'cadcr in civic affairs at all times
and Is survived by i've children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-03

when the bait costs more than the
fish It's time 10 stop fishing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-03
Look for Men Who
Threaten Chinese

Police are searching for the men
who have inauEurated campaign
Of persecution against Charlie Jim.
Chinese iaundfyman. OF 1891 Eighth
ave. Monday when Charlie opened
his place Of business he found writ.
ten IN chalk on the door:
Watch out. We VIII get YOU"
Saturday night three white men
approached him and one Of them
asked for laundry. The Chinese. be
coming suspicious. went behind the
counter and sot a sun. When he
went 10 the door the three men were
racing down the street 20 an await.
ing automobile on the next block
Al three men were Americans. ac
cording 20 Jim.
May the best man win--thc prvtiy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-03
Clubs to Hear of
Free Port system

]. Anton de Haas. professor of for.
eign trade ut the University, was
scheduled to speak on Free Ports"
at the joint meeting of the Foreign
Trade club and the Pacific Trade club
at the Army and Navy club. Third
ave. and James ST., Tuesday noon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-28
LOCAL MENTION

Following the anonymous Scandal
Sheet that appeared recently on the
campus at Washburn college. arousing
the anger and curiosity of students
and faculty. another such publication
has made its way into, the Topeka
high school. The paragraphs in the
sheet deal with members of the school
faculty and students. 1t is not known
who issues the paper.
]. w. Doron, owner of Walnut Park
subdivision, is at the National Hotel
ADV.
Topeka hardware stores report rec
ord sales in garden tools despite the
fact that last year a strenuous cam
paign for foodstuffs was waged thru
out the spring. Looks like a bigger
back yard garden year than ever" a
dealer remarked today.
Liberty Bonds accepted at face value
Harris -Iioar Co--Adv.
The Employed Girls clubs will con-
duct the yespeF service at the Y. w.
c A Sunday afternoon at 4:15 o'clock.
The Dor Reggie club has charge of
the speaking. Mary Hillyer will speak
on the topic, what the Y W. c. "A.
Means to Ne" The l. l. l. club will
furnish the music. and the Gofoso's
will serve refreshment-
We buy liberty bonds Shawnee In
veStment Co., 5s4 Kansas Ave Phone
505o.-Adv So
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-28
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

The funeral of William Mays. who died
Tuesday at his residence, 1435 Monroe
street WAS held Friday afternoon at >
O'Clock from StoneStreet'S chapel. Burial
in Mt. Auburn cemetery.
The funeral of the infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs Jesse Ridley, who died Wednesday at
was held Friday morning from the resi-
dence ut 10 o'clock. burial in Topeka
cemetery.
L. g. HALEY. age -. Died Thursday at
his home 31T Garfield %7eaue. He is sur
vived by his wife; his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs w. G. Haley of Nashville, Tenn; a
brother. DIR. Y. NJ. Haley. also of Nash
Vile: one other brother and four sisters.
The body will be taken to Wamego for
burial
SILAS Z. OGEE, age -. formerly of To
reka. died Wednesday in Kansas City
The funeral will be held Saturday morning
ut II o'clock from Shellabargers chapel
Burial in Topeka cemetery.
WILLIAM G. RIGDON. age 81. died
March ~ at his residence. 1201 Kansas ave
nue.. The body will be sent to Greenfield,
Indiana, for burial.
ALONZO M MARTINEZ. age 81, died
March ~ ut the Industrial Institute. The
funeral will be held saturday morning at
o 20 O'Clock. Burial in Nit. Auburn Gene
terry
ALFRED CURTIS, age IL. died today
ut Il local hospital lie has relatives in
Kansas City. Funeral announcement later.
Lords Flowers Satisfy. Tel. S27-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-28
HALF OF OFFICES OUT
4G Per Cent OF Commissioned; Officers
or Army iIc Discll:lre~il

Washington, March 2S.-Forty-s;x
per cent of the commissioned officers
who were on the army lists November
II. 1913. he'd been discharged on
March 20 last a statistical report
prepared by the general staff today
showed that of the 1S8.434 officers on
duty when the arm tstice was signed
102, 473 were in service on March 30
The greatest reduction was in the
chemical warfare service-s3 per cen;
of it's commissioned personnel having
becn released.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-28
TERMS TO BE EASY
Fifth Liberty Loan Bonds May Be
Paid for in Six Instalimcnts.

Washington, March 2S.-Install-
ment privileges for the liberty victory
loan will be the most liberal of any
government war loan. Secretary Glass
announced today. Payment will be
permitted in six installments. In the
fourth loan the treasury allowed four
insta llments.
The installment dates and amounts
as announced by Glass are: Ten per
cent on or before May 10. 10 per cent
July 0. 20 per cent August II, 20 per
cent September .. 20 per cent October
:. and the remainder with accrued in
terest on deferred installments No
Vember
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-28
YANKS HDNE TanaY
Record of Ships Bearing Soldiers
From Overseas.

New York. March eS.-The cruiser
St. Louis arrived here today. from
BreSt with Al officers and 1878 men
of the 14Sth infantry Oft 51th di-
vision tOhio and West Nirsinia) for
Camps sherman, Grant. Shelby. Gus
ter and Funston
New York. March eS.-The cruiser
St. Louis with 1864 officers and men
arrived today. on board the ST. Louis
were the first. second and third bat
talions of the l4Sth infantry, head
quarters company. and a medical de-
tachment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-28
LEAGUE WILL LESSEN WAR
Brazil President Eject Is for It
Could Change 1t Some.

Paris, March 2S-The league of
nations, while not absolutely ehminat-
ing the possibility of war, will tend to
render It difficult, Ill the opinion of
Epitacco PC~cOa, president-elect OF
Brazil and head of the Brazilian peace
delegation. expressed in an interview
with the United Press today.
PeSsoa was asked if he believed the
league would clash with the Monroe
doctrine.
If the covenant and the doctrine
are slightly incompatible. | do not
consider it difficult to remedy the mat
Ter he said
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-28
Mcxicans Attacked Him.

Eagle Pass, March 28.-Evidence
has been found that Oscar Wallace,
an American ranchman. was alta ked
by MeXicans on his ranch and over
powered in a severe struggle and shot
to death after he had been made to
walk five miles with his captors, ac-
here. who has returned from Pro-
greso. Mexico. where he investigated
the crime. Three men have been ar
rested by the Mexican authorities. he
said. Wallace's body was found in a
deserted me kiln near ProSreso early
this week
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-28
START MORE REVOLT
Conservatives in Hungary Threaten
To CO Against Reds.

Eerne. March 2S.-Conservatives in
Hungary are threatening a counter
revolution il the Bolshevist regime
continues, Vienna dispatch reported
today
The conservative element is said to
have accused Count Karolyi of treason
in turning the country over to the
BoIsheviks. The soviet government.
according to the dispatch. has decided
to use every force to put down any
opposition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-28
TO Climb pixies Peak.

Washington. March 2S.-Pike's Peak
will be assembled by battle tank as
an advertising feature of the Victory
liberty loan before the loan campaign
opens. J. NJ. Morley. publicity direc
tor of the loan organization of the
Kansas City district asked authority
from the treasury to have the tank.
now at Kansas City. make the ascent.
and today the permission was granted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-28

Washington, March 2S.-An explo-
sion occurred about noon at the
trench warfare range at Aberdeen,
I'D, the war department was in
formed today. Details have not been
obtained Communication was cut off
by the explosion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-28
Let TIE POLES LAND
Allies T.cIl Germans To Open Danzis
TO Them at Once.

Copenhagen. March 23.-The Ger
man government at Weimar has re-
ceived from the allied high command
a demand for permission for Polish
troops to land at Danzig and to march
thru German territory to Poland, ac-
cording to dispatch received here
from Weimar.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-28
APPEALED TO WILSON
Differences Between Coal Men and
Railroads Go to Him for Decision.

Washington, March 28.-President
Wilson has feen appealed to in the
dispute between the railroad admin
istration and the coal operators which
threatens to seriously hamper the gov
ernments price reduction program, it
was learned today. FIe has been asked
by members of the industrial board
now striving reduce prices, TO order
that all government purchases. fnclud-
ing the large amount of coal and steel
used by the railroads be made on
basis of the prices now being agreed
upon by the board an the ind Gtries.
About so per cent of both the steel
and coal production of the country is
used by the railrOads
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-28
TO LIFT THE BLOCKADE
German .lustrin VIII t. Allowed To
Ecsun1c Trade 1t ORC.

Paris March 2S.-The foreign re!a-
tons representative of the five big
allied powers today agreed t. remove
all commercial reGtrictiocs on German
Austria as soon as necessary precau-
lions have been ken to prevent ra-
expectation to Germany. it vas Off
cially announced.
This council. which IS supplement-
ing the meetings of the big four
also discussed the frontiers of Sehles-
wiz
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-28
women Get Tire Vc.c.

jefferson City. March 2S.-Thc Nc
Knight bill giving the women of Mis-
souri, presidential suffrage pas the
senate this morning by vote of 2 to
10. The same bill. carrying a rider
providing for referendum to the cleo
tors already had passed the housa to
which body the Mcknight bill now will
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-28

Washington, March 2S.-The fed
eraT trade commission late today de-
MED the application of newspaper
publishing interests for reopening of
it's investigation of newsprint paper
costs and prices.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-28
MUST GIVE THE GAS
Court T,iIs Wichita Natural To Keep
Old Price, Too

Nfchita- March 2S.-The Wichita
Natural Gas Co was temporarily re-
|strained by the district court here TINS
|r1ornine from raising the natural gas
price to the local distributing COM
|panS or shutting off the supply until
1.-The matter can be heard in court
I1Vichita and the Kansas Gas and
Electric Co. which buys natural gas
from the Wichita Natural and sells it
10 local users. joined in asking for the
Temporary injunction
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-28
NEELY is NOT INSANE
AIan Who Was Friend of Hm Love
Released After Examination.

Charles Nicely. who was picked up
Thursday by the authorities to be tried
or his sanity. was released this morn
ing after an examination in the pro-
bate court The physicians and at
|orneys participating We're unable TO
kind anything sufficiently wrong with
EeelV's mind to confine him in an
i asylum
Neek had been seriously ill with in
|finenza and had been cared for by
4 he ProVident association. He suf-
.fered the Authorization, ii is said. that
be was responsible for the death of
Him Love a few weeks ago Love had
kindly allowed Nicely, VINO is about
s,0 wears old home in mis- livery
harm. He was i'll with influenza and
i .cve. who took care of him, con-
hracted the disease. Love died.
Il Neeiy has been in Topeka for years.
h. is believed that he suffered tenn
.porary insanity following his attack of