davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-18
Want Woman On
u. o. P. National Committee

Detroit. Mich Dec. l7-Represer-
tatlon On the Republican Natio7-I
committee for the Republican Women
q ne country vas asked today in
resolutions adopted by the worns7
members of the Republican star
central committee and members ~
the women 5 state executive. r,-,,r,t-
cee
ne resolutions ask the Repu bliczn
state cea'ra! committee 70 request
the republican convention in tn
various states 70 instruct deleya,es
TO tHe National convention 70 s,ru-
porr a Grange III rules governing th.a
National committees formation 80 as
% provide for tha selection of rxo
committee delegates from each sra,a
one socn member 70 be 4 woman
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-18
\. Y. Cops Face
Conviction for
Aiding Burglars

New York. Dec. 17-Eyldence zuf-
fic:ent to convict at east SIX poiice-
r-eE who have aided burglars n five
recent robbe-:es II Brooklyn and
Manhattan Of property valued At
nure than s1pe.lfo. is n possession #
District Attorney Harry z. Lswis u
Brooklyn. he 2nEo-ncei tonight.
Two policemen already are under ar
rest ana The district attorney deciar-
Sd that tour other oluecoaIs belonged
% . gang of burglars, Who Nc,
onir perpetraIed several daring rob
berries. hut invaded The wholesale
c3o1hlrg district and car-ed away
Track lads q wearing apparel
Y have submitted the matter 70
the grand jury he said and hex
psc- action tomorrow"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-18
Black Jack at Columbus

Columbus. D.. Dec 17-General
John J. PerSning was welcomed 10
Ohio's capital today. he rode at The
mead Of a parade upon his arrival
from Chlllcothe, where ne Inspected
Camp Sherman. shook hands with
several thousand citizens n Ih=
State Honse- and addressed . Joint
meeting of the general assembly. and
WAS the honor guest at = banquet To-
night at which Ee spoke with Gov
eraor
In his address before the general
assembly General Persning voiced :
plea for military training ana urged
patriotic citizens 10 ST q loyally TO-
gether against the evil forces Of an
archy and BolsheTism
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-18
$50 Curfe1v Hour
in Edgewater. n. J.

Edgewater. y. ). Dec. 17-Boys
and girls less than I5 years old must
De IN doors after SO P Il here. for
Z c-rfew ordinance was passed today
5ecreeing that from now OF a warn
ing shall be sovnied AT s.l5 and a
final bell -1ng IT $50 O'Clock Chfl-
iren found On the streets later vii
be taken 70 the police station and
may be dned sc5 or face the posA
oility o. ten days IN Jail.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-18
Embezxier Run TO Earth

Philadeipnia- Dec. I7-After z Ten
months chase which led through the
United States and into South Amer
lca- William A E Moore. ctzargei
with obtaining money under falss
pretenses was arrested al the horne
of relatives today and was com
uitted 20 prison in default of sz5. 1as
hail
Twenty years ago the police say
Moore was the principal IN badger
game trial in New York and serveJ
six years Of A 20 rear sentence II
Sing Sing.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-18
LIQUOR MEN ESTIMATE
LOSSES AT s4OO. 000 o0o

Chicago. Dec. I--L;o,rr i,....
innate 'helr losses as : result Of
re enforcement Of the wartime mo-
motion law al 500. 9eo. .eeV. ac-[,r,,- :
.ns 70 a siateErent made here -o,,.,.
-sFT Mayer. counsel for the eis-
Uilers n the middle wes,.
He announced that 4 suit 10 -aoov-
~ approximately this SIN, .ro-, -,
---.ed 1taies government win ST,
% H4ed ID the court Of claims -
Washington. =
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-18
NEW ENGLAND
SHIVERS IN
ZERO WEATHER

Boston Dec. 11.-The cos6ess
weather of the winter was reported
throughout New England tonight. In
Boston the Thermometer fell al mid :
night TO = below zero and thermom-
eaers In the suburbs registered 10 be-
low. AT Augusta Ne. Is below was
reported Portland experienced a
temperature Of SIX below and al Man
chester. n. H, the thermometer stood
AZ 10 below.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-18
Austria Receives
Councils Letter
on Boundaries

PARIS. Dec 17-Dr. Kar. Renner
the Austrian chancellor. received
letter from the supreme council this
morning. signed C-emencean- coz
frrning yesterdays decision Of the
suurere council 20 maintain integral
~ the te-r1:ory OF the austrian re-
public as defined n the treaty of St
Crerraln
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-18
Cold in New York

and northern New York were grip
ped by severe low Temperatures to-
night Railroad locomotives had 3if-
Hcrllty in keeping up steam and many
trains were belsted. especially from
he north AT Warerrowu the nar-
cZry stood below zero all day. L.
vas % below al Malone and "a below
county recorded 20 below zero to-
night.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-18
MERCURY PLUNGE
AMAZES THOSE
LOOKING FOR END

Montreal Dec. I7-Persoos who
todzy expected The end o. the world
With perhaps q shower Of fire and
birthstone. were puzzled on awaken
!n- 70 ina the Thermometer register
ing Is degrees below zero Newspa-
pe-s received many queries IS TO
whether the cold weather was 70 be
interpreted as the beginning II the
srti
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-18
Wes;eyan's Swimming Schedule

AiddieIown. Conn Dec 1.-THE
sc-edule OF the Wesleyan University
swimming team was announced TO-
night as follows:
February 6. Mass Teen al Middle
town: Fehruarv L. Amherst at Am
her-t: February 2. Williams II
Niddie1own. February =. Brown II
Providence: March 5. Amherst at
Msdcie.own; March L, Springfield V.
u. c. i. al Springfield.
II was announced also that an ef-
for, is oeing made 20 arrange a meet
with Yale.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-18
IMMINENCE OF
BIG SMASH KEEPS
MINERS ON TOP

Miami Okla. Dec Several
mines IN the Miami iea0 am ZINC
fields are closed today because the
miners refused 10 go down into The
ground with he prospect Of ,he worio
cumblirS 20 pieces while they were
IL work.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-18
TO BRING HOME
$500 Z. S. DEAD
FROM ENGLAND

NV To,k- Dec I--Bodies % 80
American soi -is-s buried II E.gisnd
vii be dissn,er-ed and prepared for
shipment 20 this country ~ = party
OF three a-av officers and g civilians
who sailed for England tcday. Il is
eeti-atea thA, SAX months viii oe -e-
qu.-ed 70 ccnpie,e the work
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-18

Manchester. ~. H. Dec i1JMan-
chester is IN the grip OF tie coIdss.
wave Of the season. the thssmcmese-
tonight at 10 O'Clock registering 10
below. The mercury has dropped
about Is degrees since 5 O'Clock The
nail service Is from one to three
hours late.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-18

Paris. Dec 1.-THE French Senate.
as constituted by the elections Of
January II. VIII tr- Joseph Caiiieux.
former premier. on a charge os in
tHguing 10 bring about 4 premature
and disnonorable peace with Ger
many The trial viii begin January
IA
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-18

Boston. Dec. I5.-Rerzio Garsini. the
Italian wrestler. defeated DR. Ben r
Roller in straight saiis tonight. TIE
arsf fall came in = minntes and the
second IN y minufeA
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-18

Schenec-ady. " 7, Cec -7.-Cnntracrs
for the 6al ing Of - railroad Iocorno-
tises for the Belgian government have
teea signed by the American LocOrao-
i've Co. all the engines 60 De built
hese.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-18

Va h.ngssa. Dec. &-Actio1 on va
rfcus proposals for a united air ser
vsce was defer ea today Until after the
Christmas recess by the House mill
tarv committee.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-18
Lewiston Reports
IL Below Zero

Lewiston Ne, Dec. 1.-THE eov.
ernment's observer reported an on
cal temperature of Il below zero at
midnight and mean for the day OF
sos below zero.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-18
Judge
Printing
As YOU Do
Your Business
Suit
Print Shop Talk
To Business
Men

ness suit on its merits
its comfort - looks -
wear, and you usually
get, in the final anaIy-
sis, just about what you
pay for.
In printing you get
Just what you pay for
but with this differ.
ence: The cost of q
frst-class job is only a
small fraction ore
than the cost of an ordi-
nary job.
You can buy a thou
sand letter heads for
$500 or you can pay a
dollar more HERE and
get a letter head that
will forcibly express
the standard of your
business as you would
have others Judge it
The appearance and
look of quality viii be
inseparably a part Of
the perfect jsb-as m-
delible as though spun
IN the web. Yet it has
cost you but 0ne-tenth
of a cent more a ST eet
to give the best possible
representation of your.
self and your business
Worth it?
Why, when you ac-
tuaIly figure it out the
argument for Cheap
ness" vanishes In thin
air. It becomes ridicu-
lous.
When you have a
Particular job bring it
to printing headquar-
ters. Here we have
the mental and me-
chanical equipment -
brains plus every mod
ern device known to the
art Of printing are
yours to command.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-18

Cardinal Cos Macho Joseph Mary
was ON az Teran y Soio-es- Spain.
Aug. s, 1S3a- He was created and pro-
claimed cardinal priest Nov. y. -s7i
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-18
Arch. Bishop Vaiiadoiid

Na@r,d. Dec IT.-CariinAl Cos. arch
bishop Of Tailsdoli5. died here to-day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-18
II Want q PCSitiOn

You don't know tr.s young woman. neither DO we,
but she has just been graduated from the
business college, she has stenography, typewriting
and bookkeeping training. She is ready for work.
If she doesn't find place stzaight sway she teI!s
about her qualifications in the Positions Wanted"
department. She doesn't have to wait long for the
right made-to-ordcr JOB. Business training has
taught her to use the same method if she loses her
pocket book or wishes to find desirable roam.
Capable workers. Offering their services to busi-
ness men through the Jour nars columns rarely fail
to find the right opportunity.
In fact, not many business men would care to en-.
pioy man woman in position calling for ''busi.
ness sense if such applicant had not shown good
evidence of it by having advertised effectively.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-18
Eventually you will find what you are
looking for In the Classified Columns

overlook classified ads
And day af that
vERTSEMENT which could afford
world quest" ant 10 ooue On
dear and unmstakable 6ur YOU.
ever
by letter telephone, telegraph a messenger.
higher business opportunities. e.uc. to
such alone fully apprsat&
would lead the realization Of plans and purposes In Ha
is your daily CLASSIFIED Ans m IF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11

by the three men on guard in the
alley. Others sought safety by a
lunch counter camoufiage. grab
bling sandwiches and pie. hurriedly
mounting stools ana munching the
food. However. these men were taken
In charge when playing cards were
found thrust saDdwich.wise between
slices Of bread. and broken poker
chips were found I'm sugar bowls
Ten trips were required by the
patrol wagon to take the arrested
men TO the police station The evil
dence seized consists OF poker chips
estimated to be 5000 In number. rs
packs Of playing cards, s31 in cash,
II round tables, one semi-circular
table and innumersble chairs.
Smith. alleged proprietor Of the
CLUB, was released on 800 bail
Each 81 the 1870 other men arrested
furnls he'd SO cash bail. Their trials
were Get for Monday in Judge Cor
don's court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11
R. R. WORKERS
BACK CAR men
Opposed to Seniority Ruling
on Traction Lines

The effort OF the street car mems
union to establish the principle de-
Gliding seniority for themselves was
Endorsed by the Railway Mems
Welfare league at their meeting
Sunday.
A resolution declaring that there
does not appear TO bee any just
reason why the majority plan II
seniority should not be adopted.
was passed by the league.
BY establishing a precedent OF
force on the part OF the street car
men, unalterable injury would be
done to the cause OF municipal
ownership, the resolution de-
clarcd
The Plumb plan for the govern
ment ownership and control Of rail-
roads was Endorsed by the league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11

plan. adjourned today, leaving its
business in charge OF an executive
committee. OF which supreme Justice
Clark. OF North Carolina. is chair
man. This executive committee has
announced that a national railroad
conference viii meet in Washington
October 6. TO review all plans which
have been brought forward for
permanent disposition OF the lines.
and decide which is the best.
Enemies OF naturalization already
are manifesting opposition to this
proposed conference. on the ground
that. as II is being arranged by
hackers OF the Plumb plan" OF pub
lie ownership. those invited 10 IL will
report in favor Of naturalization
Announcement OF this October meet
ing is believed 10 have deferred the
crisis over naturalization. 1t is APP
parent supporters OF the plan do not
intend to try 10 force it thru now.
Bert NJ. Jewell. acting head Of the
railway department. American Fed
Grafton OF Labor, expected to be able
TO say today that practically all
shopmen who struck without sane
ton Of their higher officials, were
back at work. However. early re-
ports indicated that Jewell was
over-sanguine. and that many OF the
shopmen were refusing to return to
their jobs. President Wilson has
raid the government will ignore their
demands for IS per cent more wages
until all are back at work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11

CHICAGO. H.. Aug. ii.--gUnited
Press.i-A spirit Of Cancellation was
apparent today among striking rain.
way shopsnen In the Chicago district.
aitho IL was decided last night no
Immediate answer will be made 10
the administration request that
men 10 back TO work before their
demands are taken up.
In telegram TO subdivision coun.
ellis. J. ID. Sanders. secretary Of the
Chicago council. invited delegates to
meeting Thursday night. 10 dis.
cuss the situation. II was stated
the men would waive all other griev.
ances II the wage demand was grant.
ed.
Twenty-elght thousand men were
reported still out. Sanders denied re.
ports that men in great numbers
we're returning 10 work. They are
ready 10 30 back. he said. when
Washington authorities are ready
to talk business
Further slight curtaiiment Of train
service out of Chicago took place
yesterday. One train was eliminated
on the Chesapeake a Ohio. while
thru service on the Alton to Peoria
was changed so runs ended AZ
Dwight, Ill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11
SKIPPER SUICIDE AT
SEA; SHIP IN HARBOR

NEW YORK. Aug. i1.-Captain
Alexander T. ogilvie. master OF the
steamship QuitAcas, which arrived
here Sunday from Tacoma. commit.
ted suicide by cutting his throat
with his razor at sea. He was be.
leved to have been suffering from
shell shock received when a former
vessel was torpedocd by submarine.
Captain Ogilvie was buried at sea.
Ills home was In Tacoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11
STANDARD FURNITURE co.
Second Ave- audpus st. scHoED SONS o1 to Ill So Eleventh Tacoma
Invite Public to
Safety Courses

a general invitation has been Is.
sued to the public to attend the
school in medical and accident pre-
vention which opened Monday at the
University Of Washington.
w. r. Rasmussen. regional field
secretary Of the National Safety
council. will be one Of the lecturers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11

u was first thought that Feryan
died % an attack ~ heart failure.
but the presence ~ two wounds
ever one Of Feryan's eyes leads the
coroner 20 believe that the bruises
might have caused death. Feryan's
death WAS disclosed az 70 O'Clock
sunday night when walkers truck
cogiidcd wifh an automobile driven
By A. II. Sullivan. 7ees 3Sth ave
". W. Fsryan'r body was INSIDE the
truck. Walker was unable 20 give a
clear account OF what happened
during the ride. according 20 the
police
Clinton nsekiieu. who roomed with
Fcryan ne the Wayne hotel told the
police that Feryan showed htrn Use
before he started on the ride with
walker. When rrarched BY deputy
coroner Feryans pockets yielded
SIS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11
ny EDW. r. LEIGH
Editor 81 the Memphis Pre-~l

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Aug. iis--when
repeated offers Of pardon or suspen-
sion 81 sentence we're made 10 me.
following the clearly apparent public
reaction which succeeded the 81.
prernc courts upboldinr Of the sen
tcnce under which I was sent TO jail
for ten days for alleged contempt Of
court. answered / did not want TO
escape my sentence that way. ] bad
made my fight In the courts. / BE-
licvcd iaw and evidence were against
my conviction. The courts had de-
cided otherwise. Their action was
final. and ! would not retract or ex-
plain or apologize as ths pixie Of
avoiding a term In jail.
have not felt bitterly toward the
courts or disputed their decision. tho
never altered the position | took
when tfss case began--that I was
/ legally entitled 70 print the editorial
which did. that conditions warrant
ed II. that every statement was sup
I ported by weiIknown and proven
facts. and that I would stand my
ground and fight for what con
I AlAsFF4 my FtAf ttAHtN.
I A False Statement
I But there Is one point In the deci-
sion OF the court Of appeals-the
only written opinion in the case
about which do feel bitterly. for il
II false statement. And II was one
OF the main points-lf not the chief
one-on which was convicted.
IL was charged that. prior TO the
! decision by which he gave control
I Of the county elections commission
to the old political gang. Chancellor
Peres had been without an opponent
in the field. and that his name had
appeared as candidate Of the ticket
which the Press supported. but some
days after the decision the name OF
another candidate was substituted.
This was true--cxcept that the list
of candidates In question was a
PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISE.
ME>T. and al the top Of the ad the
words Political Advertising" ap.
pcared In paranthesis. This fact
was testified 10 by one Of the states
witnesses, as well as by Press re-
porter.
Court Misstaies Case
The court OF appeals. IN it's opin.
ion, however. said There is some
controversy in the record on the
question OF whether this was paid
advertisement. or whether the names
were published by the Press free OF
charge and as a news item. but we
are clearly OF the opinion that II was
not a paid advertisement. and that
the names OF the so-called Macon
candidates were carried free by the
paper, In It's support OF the Macon
ticket"
This finding was false and unwar
rantod. the advertisement was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11
1850 RAIL MEN STILL
OUT IN SPOKANE ZONE

SPOKANE. Aug. IL Approx.
mately 1850 shopmen were stin out
here today. with no indication that
any OF them would return to work
Immediately. Not man has re.
turned to work in Spokane. tho there
have been reports OF Milwaukee
strikers returning at points tributary
To Spokane. The Spokane strikers
are berg guided by orders from Chi
caCo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11
1871 ARRESTED
IN GREAT RAID
Dry Squad Men Also Seize
Chips and Cards

Dry squad officers staged q
spectacular raid Sunday after
noon when they entered the
Service club. 608tz Third ave,
arrested Ernest Smith, age 81.
alleged TO be proprietor. and 1870
other white men, and oonfiseat-
I'D truck load Of gambling
psraphernslia including s31 in
money.
The raid commenced a few min.
utes before 1 y. m. Sunday when
three dry squad officers stationed
Themselves at the rear door OF the
club and four others kicked in the
front door. Thinking that the raid
was a holdup. many threw up their
hands. Smith, the proprietor, Is
said TO have been captured at a
table with his hands reaching cell
ingward
1ry Pie Camouflage
AZ the entrance OF the officers
|the crowd surged backward toward
|tnc rear door but we're halted there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11
BANDITS QUIT AUTO
after Wild PURSU|I

The chase led thru Des NoinR n
stolen car speeding al - ~ n
hour. according 10 the pr
several shots we're fired b =
Bedford and patrolraan S<icn y
% the shots seemingly taking ~
The driver cf the stolen car 49,
70 fail forward over the wh><i ~
machine after the first fuzllzd<. \
wheel WAS then taken by zncthRf
the bandits
Head for cur
~ Zenith. five miles scuth q ~
Moines. the bandits headed The so1In|
machine down a side road. VIA II
10 the edge Of a cliff, ovesioa1i1|
Puget sound Their danger vsz ~
IDENTIFY sighted about 100 yzrds fsu|
the edge Of the cliff for the ds1r|
Of the stolen car threw on =,
brakes. the machine SHEDDING in .
dirt road and coming to q stop ~
a foot rom the brink Ct the CID
The three men then ieaped m
the machine. Bickfcrd and rsnR
man Seiffrx fired at them. III
doging thru the woods. the ba1du|
escaped
Bickford declared that he ell
identify two Of the men agzir. ~
he did not see the third clearly. n|
driver Of the machine. who b NJ
lieved TO have bee7 wounded IA N
chase. wore a bius serge suit Fl
dark hat One of the thieves ~
a cap. The men were betveea
and IS years old Bickfort's Fl
chine. except for a bullet hole III
the top and another thru the hodt' 1
in good condition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11

WASHINGTON. Aug Ii.-g Omitted
Press. 49, Between 1900 ard Is 900
unauthorized railroad shopfnen strik.
ers returned 10 work this morning.
In response TO Prcsl1cnf Wilson's
decision that there would be no
wage conferences while the men
sere out !; was said al the railroad
ADMINISTRATION headquarters today.
Reports here today we're that
practically all men are back at work
vest Of the Mississippi. less than
- per cent in Chicago, Ohio and
the Central West. all back in the
South except at Atlanta. while New
England shops stiil are almost with
out worknen. According 20 tsle-
grams received At the railroad ad.
rniniatrs;ion. s.eoe men returned at
Baltimore and 5000 at Kansas Clty.
All shops are operating. officials
said. on the Scaboard Air Line.
Other towns where men are report.
ed 20 have gone back to work are
Macon. Ga; Richmond. Nashville.
Lexington. Minneapolis. -. Paul.
Cincinnati and Cleveland. some. /,
was said. have returned 10 shops at
indianapolis.
Strikers also went back AZ Is
points in Wisconsin and - points
IN Iowa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11
P0RTER'S DEATH.
IS TO Be PR0BED.
Driver OF Truck Is Held for
Investigation

Under circumstance which the
corvner believes win bear the
sfrict~~i srrusiny. Herman
fcrysn, q. porter at the Hotel
FRYE. did In an automobile
truck near Fort i.swton Sunday
might Clarence Walker. q.
driver Of the truck. Is = prisoner
nj the city jzii pending inyesti-
CATION Of Frrysn's death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-11
RAILWAY PLAN
IS POSTPONED
Naturalization Idea Is Tenn
porarlly in Background

WASHINGTON. Aug. Nation.
alization OF the railroads via not be
pressed to an issue by labor immedi.
ately. This was made evident by
developments in the railroad situa.
ton today The naturalization
scheme Ia temporarily in the back.
ground. while representatives OF the
Ii principal railway unions go ahead
with their campaign to get higher
wages now. They win confer with
Director-Generai Hines this week on
the subject OF more pay.
Conference Adjourns
The preliminary conference. called
IN Washington by advocates OF ma.
tionalizauon, 10 outline some pro.
gram for obtaining adoption OF the