davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-18
Ladies' Literary and Musical Club
Child Study Of woman's Century
To Keep Your Skin
Free From Hairs
Beauty Topical

II you are willing 10 spend a few
minutes time In your room using a
delatone paste. you can easily Danish
any ugly, hairy growth without dis
comfort or injury. The paste In made
by mixing some water with a little
powdered delatone. This is then
spread over the hairy surface and
after about 2 minutes rubbed off and
the skin washed. You will not be
disappointed with this treatment.
providing you get real delatone.--Ad-
ycrtisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-18
HART NAMES TRUSTEES

OLYMPIA. Sept. 19-Gov. Louis
r. Hart made the following appoint.
ments for the Ccntrniia normal
school board OF trustees wednos.
day:
II. l.. Bras, Centralla. 6year term:
f. a. Hazeltine. South Bend. four.
year term and a. l.. Rice. Chehalis.
two-year term.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-18

Rotten all the time" was the
comment Of the manager at J. q
cohen's cigar store on the opposite
corner. Men come In here and
lose five or ten cents RICH, along
without getting any service"
Across the corner al Brcwnter's
u was the same story. mot only
DO they get no service. but central
grabs their nickeis." said the boss.
II don't know what percentage OF
calls miss. but fellow cam. oycr
here from the postoffioe last night.
lie raid he had los, rs cents try.
ms TO set number over the public
phones In the pos,office. and want.
cd TO try ours.
Many >ickols Loot
Tie got his numbsr the first
time. but the next M that came
In didn't get his nun Der and lost
his nickel. The comps ~ has never
told us 10 refund IA money ana
we don't"
Twenty per cent Of AIis are miss.
fired at the Seattle Drug store. the
proprietor said Lots OF people
lose their nickris"
That's my greatest trouble" said
Joe Tennie. cigar salesman. farther
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-18
HENRY A. JOHNSON DIES

Henry A. Johnson. 40. 62Ts 2Ist
ave. n r.. died Wednesday after.
noon AZ his home after an Illness
of two years. The body is at the
w. II. Forkner Undertaking estab.
lishment awaiting funeral arrange
ments. Johnson was the president
of the III. A. Johnson company.
dealers in moving picture equip.
ment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-18
Mother and Two
Daughters Finish
Cross-U. S. Hike

NEW YORK. Sept is.-Mrs.
Margaret bennington Charter
"discovered" America during a
S,boo-miie hike from Seattle To
New York. she said hero to-day.
Mrs. Charter was accompanied b.
her two daughters. Marquette
Fl. anf Phyllis. 10. The pilgrims
had been on their way fvs
months. Similar Journeys thru
England. Belgium. Franc.. Iro
Land and Holland have already
been taken by the mother and
daughters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-18
Print Irish Loan
AID; Paper Stopped

LONDON, Sept lS,-The Cork
Examiner, the only newspaper in
Ireland TO print n page advertise
ment OF the Sim Feln loan. has
been suppressed by the British au
thorities. Troops occupied the plant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-18
Meeting Of Child Conservation
League

The Child Conservation league will
hold Its first meeting OF the club year
Mt 2.30 O'Clock In the auditorium OF
Frederick & Nelson's. All women
having taken national memberships
In this or any other state are en-
titled to membership in this circle. II
residents OF Seattle There Is impor.
tant business TO be taken up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-18

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. is.--
President Wilson. In hi, cam.
psign' Tor tho peace treaty and
the l-aEue 81 nations. continued
hi. efforts to win over the home
city Of senator Hiram johnson.
on. Of his chief opponents.
After a luncheon TO men here. at
which tho president probably will
make a brief address. he VIII cross
san Francisco hay 60 Oakland. In
preparation for an address there hc.
fore mass meeting tonight. Wilson
win leave at 10 O'Clock tonlgh, for
san Diego.
Creates, Crowd Ever
The greatest audience tina, ever
gathered IN san Francisco rnaascd
itself firmly into the Auditorium
here last night TO hear the prcsi.
dent eNpound the peace treaty.
He went deeper into the mat
ter 81 self determination for sub
jecf peoples than Ia any previous
speech. The crowd facing him
was largely Of Irish extraction.
and listened intcnily.
In diplomatic language. Wi.
son uttered what many eonsid-
cred an intimntion that the Unit
Ell States might intercede for
ireland's cause after the league
Of nations becomes fact.
At 5 o'clock police estimated 90.
600 persons were In the hall At that
time at least 20 900 others were gath.
cred outside, hoping TO get glance
at the president.
The Auditorium seats 10000. n
was jammcd tight at o'clock. half
an hour after the place opened.
Arrival Of Wilson brought n storm
Of cheering and handclapping that
did not cease for 10 minutes. Wilson
was brought 10 his feet time and
again by the demonstration. Mrs.
side him Then Mayor Rolph triod
90 bring order and start the program
Of speeches.
Shouters Interrupt
Here a remarkable demonstration
was turned into a painful incident
Perhaps 40 irreconcilables. widely
scattered in the galleries and at the
rear, continued shouting In loud
voices. Their remarks could not be
made out In the general din. Those
about them Kissed the disturbcrs.
Rolph tried for 20 minutes 10 get
attention. but failed. Police could
not reach the troublesome men be
cause OF the great Jam.
Chester Rowell. editor OF the
Fresno Republican. and one of Sen.
ntor Johnson's chief supporters. but
"A worker for the Tongue of nations,
was chairman Of the meeting. He
tried to bring order. but failed. and.
with the brief remark that II intro.
duce the president, the speaker OF
the evening" no 'pnssed tho buck
20 tho president.
Wilson made no attempt TO speak
for a considerable period.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-18

"Bayer Tablets OF Aspirin to be
genuine must be marked with the
safety ''Bayer Cross" Always buy
an unbroken Bayer package which
contains proper directions TO safe
ly relieve Headache. Toothachc.
larache, Neuralgia, Colds and pain.
Handy tin boxes of IL tablets cost
but few cents at drug stores
larger packages also. Aspirin is
the trade mark OF Bayer Manu-
facture OF Observation-Disclosures Of
Sallcylicacid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-18
Here's New One!
S. F. Firemen Join
to Stop Strikes

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Sept
lS.--United Press.)--San Fran.
cisco firemen have organized
union-to prevent strikes in the
department.
Application for admission as
unit OF the Fire Fighters of
America has been sent 10 the
American Federation of Labor
with list OF 40S members.
we firmly favor the round
table method OF settling con.
trovcrsies," declared Eugene
Mullignn, financial secretary.
without n union OF firemcn here
there would be constant danger
OF n strike"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-18
Doctors Recommend
Bon-Opto for the Eve

Physicians and eye pec1aIlsts pro
scribe Bon Optic as a safe home rem
edy In tho treatment OF ego troubles
and to strengthen eyesight SoA I'M
der money refund GUARANTEES b. ail
druggists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-18
COMPERS WON'T
DELAY STRIKE
Steel Workers to Walk Out
Next Monday

WASHINGTON. sept. is.--
Surprise that the steel strike set
for September 90 had not been
called off nj the nesting of -
union hoads AT Pittsburg was ev.
idcnt to-day Among government
and Labor OFFICIALS here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-18

Previous 20 the meeting, officials
OF the American Federation OF La
Dor had clearly indicated n belief
that the wdkout would be postponed
until after the round table" indus
trial conference, October 6
The main hope for postponement
now remaining lies In the possibility
that samuel Gompors. head OF the
American Federation OF Labor. may
yet attend tho Pittsburg meeting. lie
has steadily denied that no would
do this
oompers again today emphaticaily
declared he would not 40 TO Pitts
burg, and refused 20 discuss tho
threatened steoi strike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-18
DUKE OF ATHL0NE NOT
TO BE CANADA CHIEF

LONDON. Sept. is.-The report
that the Earl OF Athlone is to sue
eeed the duke OF Devonshire as gov.
ernor general Of Canada next sum.
mer. Is officially denied. The earl of
Athlone Is brother OF Queen Mary
and was formerly Prince Alexander
Of Teck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-18
Here's the War Record of
Young Teddy Roosevelt, Jr.

ATTENDED Piattsburg Camp, 1sl5Is.
Called into active service May 10. 1917.
Attended training beginning
W n ior
Ordered q 1917.
Arrived n sam ma As f1rst division
Assigned To FIRST battalion Goth infantry
Gass~d Ma 81.
Wounded by machine bullet, duly 20. 1919
Returned "a.
Assigned @ ,Cth infantry.
Promoted TO lieutenant colonel. Septsmb~r Is. 1918.
Commanded regiment battle
O
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-18
FIF-rEEN VILLAGES
SUFFER- SAME PATE

Fifteen villages In all. tho major
ity Of them Christian oenters. had
suffered the same fate AS Cheanni.
The homes and tho male members Of
the families processing the white
mans religion were destroyed. There
had been no violent demonstrations
on behalf u Independence. the evil
dence showed. In "A few piacea the
people had waved flags and cried
"Mansei." Korean for "Hurrah.- but
they had no arms OF any kind or
means OF getting them.
The foreign residents OF Korea
were 30 aroused over tho latest
atrocities that they made special ex-
curriona 20 acaBalnt themselves with
the details.
The governor general OF Korea
issued "A statement rs soon nv the
reports reached him that no orders
had been given for such violent and
inhuman acts. and that the rubordi-
mates who permitted or counte-
nanoed them woul DO courtmarualed
and punished.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-18
JAPANESE BURN
80 KOREANS
Round Them UP In Church
and Set Il on Fire
By PEGGY HULL

tGirl War Correspondent OF the
Enterprise Assoclntior
In CbeaInni. korea. JapaDsr,e
soldiers recently ordered all
Christian men In the village 10
report nj church Immediately.
After much questioning and In
yestigntion. 80 were rounded up.
without warning or explanation.
tho soldiers fired into the little
crowd. Then they closed and
bottled the door and set fire 10
the building
~. ~. Underwood. British
subject and a resident Of Seoul.
koren, arrived on the scene
while the ruins were still smoh.
ing. lie saw the bodie. ~ some
Of the victims and WAS able 10
photograph them The pictures
were given Ia the British consul,
who laid thcp before the govern.
or general Of Korea. along with
full report Of the massacre-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-18
Presbyterian Missionary Meeting

The Women's Missionary society Of
the First Presbyterian church will
meet Mt o'clock In the ladies' par.
Tor. Vocal music VIII be given by
Miss Charlotte Booth. Following the
program. which promises TO be un.
usually interesting. tea win be served
by the hostesses. Mrs. John Wilson.
Mrs. Kirk Hlllman. Mrs. u. Banks
Ansley Mrs. ". r. Brown. Miss Syl.
via Burns and Mrs. John McRobbie.
ladies' Literary and Musical Club
The Ladies' Literary and Musical
club will hold its first regular meet.
ing at the home OF Mrs. w. III. El.
lott. s1s ". 10th st.. at 2 O'Clock.
Child Study Of Woman's Century
The child study department OF the
Woman's Century club will be held
at the home Of Mrs. c. G. Bovee. 47f0
University blvd. at O'Clock. Chap
ter OF the text. 1.-THE Problem OF
Punishment" Will be reviewed by
Mrs. William l.. Seely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-18
u. s. MAY HELP
CAUSE OF IRISH
Wilson Tells Frisco About
League Plans

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. is.--
President Wilson. In his cam.
psign' Tor tho peace treaty and
the l-aEue 81 nations. continued
his efforts 10 win over the home
city Of Senator Hiram johnson.
ast.. ~ bi. .slt.f nn,,,orpfx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-18
w ardrobe
trunks

that are founded on the
idea OF exclusive conven-
fences make travelling a
pleasure rather than a
hardship. They are not
packed YOU just lay
your clothes away in
them as you would at
home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-18
Iongcloth, piece
Of 10 yards, $500

Medium weight for dura-
BILE undergarments. Note
the extra width which
may be cut so advanta-
geously. AZ inches wide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-18
''sheertex'' y,ainsook,
box Of 10 yards, $3.50

This nainsook is a depend
able quality made espe-
cially for this store. 1t is
soft and sheer, for fine lin
gcrie and infants wear,
and may be recommended
for its laundering quality.
So inches wide.
MAKyS-Seoend Floor. Centro,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-18
%03 Sale! Sale Sale! Special prices made o
this big timely COMPLETE LINE OF
White
cotton
fabrics

for the underneath and cn-
TOP soea,adles Of summertime
cotton golf cord
skirting, 49c yd.
An extremely durable cot
ton skirting woven to re-
semble wide vale cordu-
roy. A serviceable weave
and weight for sport skirts.
SO inches wide.
lingerie botiste, 39c yd.
Usually priced 44c yard.
Soft, sheer quality, suitable
for fine undergarments
and babies wcarablcs. 80
inches wide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-18
Fibre wardrobe
trunk $1,000
Regularly would be $3.50

Regularly would be $3.50
Open bulge top model
fitted with the boltless in
terlocker is built on three
ply Eastwood veneer box.
fibre in and out, brassed
reinforced at corners and
other points. Has twelve
combination hangers,
strapless retainer, soiled
linen bag and complete
assortment of compart-
me ats or underwear,
hats and shoes. Size Ask
221Ax21H in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-18

Nurses uniforms, $500
Of white oxford cloth
or linene (linen-fnished
cambric), with convertible
collar. Gibson waist with
flve-button surgical sleeves
or link cuffs.
Nurses uniforms, $500
Of fine poplin, with con-
yertlble collar, surgical or
link cuff sleeves.
Nurses uniforms, $2.49
OF blue chambray with
convertible collar, surgical
or link cuff sleeves.
500 nurses aprons,
$I.19
Gored model with or with
out bib, heavy shceting,
well made.
oOO nurses skirts,
$I.39
vi white lincne, 80, 81 and
81 waist measure only.
4 complete assortment Of
"a''es Aeeessories. Cuffs, Col
,ar', Kerehiefs and CAPS in the
AurseS Section.
NAgro-Third r1sss, Rear.
The sun., 1919-05-12
BELGIUM WILL CUT
EXPENSES TO BONE
Premier TelIs Cabinet Army
Will Be Only 100, 900.

BRUSSELS, May 11.-Belgium will he
compelled to retrench drastically in ex-
pcnditures because of the peace terms.
Premier Delacroix told the Cabinet yes
terday in setting forth the financial sit
uation of the country as revealed by
the peace stipulations. The Premier
said that aside from $500, 100000 grant,
ed Belgium as a priority payment she
would receive nothing at present and as
the country was without resources OF
its own and foreign loans were obtain
able only on onerous terms II would be
necessary to cut expenses all around
Immediately.
The army the Premier added, would
be reduced to 100000 men, various mill
tary liabilities abroad would be dlscon-
tinued and relief payments which still
cost the country 36,00o,000 monthly
would be reduced considerably.
The sun., 1919-05-12

Against the imposition OF such slav-
cry upon Ireland, and especially against
the giving OF such Y guarantee OF title
10 Great Britain. ! enter on behalf OF
the people OF Ireland, In whose name
l nave the honor to speak. the most EN-
phatio protest. Great Britain's title TO
Ireland rests solely upon the military
power OF q nation TO determine the for
tunes OF a people over whom they have
no right 10 rule except the right OF force.
The combined guarantee OF such a title
against the declared protest Of Ireland
would constitute a definite denial of
the principle OF Justice to all peoples
ana nationalities and their right to live
on equal terms OF liberty and safety
with one another, whether strong or
weak and without the acceptance OF
that principle no part OF the structure
OF International justice can stand
THE guarantee Of such a title would
be subversive OF the reign OF law based
upon the consent OF the governed and
sustained by tho organized opinion OF
mankind The guarantee OF such a
title would constitute recognition of the
right OF the strong TO serve It's own ma
tertal interest and advantage through
the exercise OF Its exterior influences
and mastery The guarantee of such a
title would give Great Britain a warrant
to make nation weaker than herself
subject 10 her purposes and interests. ;
1t would confirm tho claim OF Great
Britain 10 rule and dominate the people
OF Ireland even In their own internal
affairs by arbitrary and irresponsible
force Any guarantee, under Article
Y. of territorial integrity and political
independence as affecting Ireland. can
The sun., 1919-05-12
LICHNoWsKY CONDEMNS TERMS
Assumes They Were Dictated I'M
der Influence of Foch.

PARIS, May 1l.-Prince Llchnowsky,
the dismissed German Ambassador at
London, commenting on the peace terms
to the correspondent OF the Temps said
Such peace would be equivalent TO
the humiliation OF Germany. 1t Is only
acceptable with serious notifications. l
suppose II Is meant as basis for nego-
tIationA
After Napoleon Europe did not hold
the French people responsible. This
peace is peace OF violence. It APP
pears to me 10 have been dictated under
the influence Of Foch."
Matthias Erzberger. who was head of
the German armistice commission, said
to the Same correspondent: "All bad
propositions made to US are una ccep table
and unrealizable"
The sun., 1919-05-12
DANGER IN ARMY
TREATY CLAUSE
Permits Germany to Maintain
10000 Troops Besides
100000 Men Limit.
By G. 3. ADAM.
Special Cable Deseafeh 10 THs Sun from tie
London Times Service.


London Times Service.
Copyriohf, 1919: oil righfs reserved.
PARIS, May 1.-THE military clauses
Of the Peace Treaty suggests ono point
which will be well not to leave out
Of sight. The German army under the
terms OF the treaty Is not to exceed
100000 men who are to be devoted ex-
clusively to maintenance of internal
order and control Of frontiers. On the
other hand. another clause of the
treaty allows tho maintenance of the
German forces beyond her new eastern
frontier Jas long as the allied and as
ISOLATED Governments deem wise"
This clause has reference 10 the Ger
man forces which with the full consent
and support Of the Allies are maintain.
ing front against the Boishevist forces
in Livonia and Lithuania.
The question arises whether this army,
which at the end OF March was esti-
mated at 10000 men. is to be included
in the 100000 electives which are TO
constitute the whole of Germany's
standing army after the signature of
peace. II not. this sanction to fight tho
Bolshevists provides the German army
command with an excellent loophole for
training and maintaining a much larger
military force than the Allies intend.
The recent advance of the Polish
army beyond Wilma considerably re.
duces the extent of the front for which
tho Germans, together with small con-
tingents OF Lettish and Lithuanian
troops, have been responsible since the
armistice.
1t seems highly probable that the al
lied military missions should report upon
the number OF troops which are neces-
sary to resist the Bolshevist pressure In
this region and the number which Ger
many maintains there. Germany's re-
sponsibiiities In this line should be re-
duced to minimum and everything
possible should be done to help local
troops take over the defense OF their
own frontiers.
The sun., 1919-05-12
FREEDOM IN A YEAR,
IRELAND'S HOPE
American Delegates Visit
Sim Fein Leaders.

DUBLIN, May 11.-Michael +. Ryan,
Edward Dunno and Frank p. Walsh,
representatives of Irish societies in
the United States, yesterday visited
the Sim Fein prisoners in Mount
JOY prison and later called on ARCH
bishop Walsh. At a reception rendered
them by the Lord Mayor. members of the
corporation adopted resolutions wishing
the Americans success In their efforts to
secure Irish freedom.
Mr.. Ryan replying said that he be-
lieved the United States meant when II
entered the war that all peoples should
have the right TO determine the govern
ment under which they lived.
The Irish people. he continued, had
determined that the government under
which they had suffered should no long
er be theirs. They had selected their
own form Of government and It would
come. perhaps In six months. perhaps
within a year, but the Irish cause was
unconquerable and bound to be victo-
rious.
The sun., 1919-05-12

time would lay his letter 70 Pren,.-
Clemenceau before the Senate for rata.
cation in other words, the letter nigb,
be considered as tentative engagement,
which. as a diplomatic document hs
would ask the Senate to approve. Ths
President will not give out the text q,
the letter himself, but has placed M
restriction on Premier Clemenceau.
Curiously enough. the Presidents clos.
est friends here interpret the ensss..
ment as not being real treaty, their
obvious purpose being to offset the bad
effect It is having on their pet League
They would have II called merely an
engagement" and have the Senate ac.
cept It as such. yet in the view OF con.
stitutional lawyers here ratification nv
the Senate would certainly place II in
the category of treaty, whatever the
President may seek to call It. and Al,
such it-yould be a defensive alliance.
The sun., 1919-05-12
DENMARK SPURNS GERMANS.
Protests Treaty Clause for PIebis-
cite In Southern schIeswig.

COPENHAGEN. May 1.-THE clause In
the peace treaty with Germany provid-
ing for a plebiscite in southern Schles-
wig is causing much excitement in Dem
mark. Dissatisfaction is reflected in the
newspapers, which declare the popula .
ton of the district Is composed OF Ger
mans whom Denmark does not desire,
as their presence within the country
would lead TO a future racial conflict.
The Political Committee OF the
Reichstag. after comforting with the
Government. has telegraphed TO the
Danish Minister in Paris that the Gov
eminent and the Rigsdag insist in this
connection on the enforcement Of the
principle OF nationality.
The sun., 1919-05-12
REDS DRIVEN FROM
LAKE SEGO VILLAGES
Murmansk Forces Advance on
Lake Omega Region.
BY the associated Press.

ARcHANGEL, May Q (delayed) A COL
umn of the Murmansk force operating
west of the railroad has cleared the VIII
lagos along Lake Sego OF Bolsheviki,
while another column. operating east
ward. has advanced down the road from
Petroske Yam. and 10 now only fifteen
miles from Povinetz. at the head waters
Of Lake Omega.
Meanwhile the Bolsheviki have with
drawn on the railway to a point seven
teen versts south OF Meselskaya, while
the American railway troops have re-
paired the line as far as Meselskaya
Artillery and patrol activity. with the
assistance of British gunboats, continues
on the Dvina and Vaga rivers.
The sun., 1919-05-12
RUMANIAN ADVANCE
IN HUNGARY HALTED
Ordered by American and
British Governments.

GENEVA. May 10 (delayed) The Ri.
manian advance toward Budapest has
been halted by orders from representa-.
tives OF the allied and associated Pow.
ers, according to the Rumanian Bureau
at Bern. The bureau sent the follow.
ing message to tho Associated Presa
here:
The American and English Gov
ernments. through their representa-
tive missions in Vienna. have stopped
the advance OF the Rumanian armies
upon Budapest. The reasons are
unknown, but probably are political
LONDON, May 1.-THE Hungarian
War ONCE reports a repulse OF the Ru.
manians near Szolnok, on the Thesis
River, says a Vienna dispatch to thu
Exchange Telegraph Company. A Ru.
manian retreat 10 asserted to have been
compelled