davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-22
( \ X 4 I X Y y + = Y y x y =
SOCIETY. !
By GERTRUDE robson =
X X X X X X X X X X \ X y
Continued from Page s.)

pleasure at having recently been mace
o member Of the leagu.
Following the recital given by the
mpils of Mrs. W. A. Denton last Sat
nrday afternoon, another one of unus-
nal interest was presented Monday eve
ming by number of more advanced
pupils. Several of the numbers were
exceptionally well rendered. The pro-
,gram foEbwsa
March ..-.----..-.---.---.------- Orahilnonu
Mark Waldespel
Romance ................................ StreaDog
Edith Brown
Spring Blossoms Engelhanh
Lola Riggin
Told at Twilight ......---.-.-...-.-.-- Huerter
Grace Gesler
Valse Caprice .---.-------.-..--------.--- Macho
Eugenia Savage, Ethelwynne Kelly
Sweet Lavender ....---...-...-.-- zitte7Lyhh
Marian Swartz
Dance Caprice oiies
Margaret Griffith
Spanish Serenade .--.-.-------------- E.anI IJ.:I
10 Humming Bird slrgii
Etheiwynne Kelly
w.t. GronOw
To the Fire Fly .-...---....------.----- uIono"
Donald Allison
n-oo ............... Lynn
The joyful asant--Schumann-har'yi
Ebert Laehele
m;u T waka Woodforde-Finden
Kashmiri' 3 Song - Woodforde-flnuen
Florence Elgin
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-22

Second Mazurka ........................ GODDARD
Jennelle Vandervort
How q Hoosier Described Ruben
stein 8 Playing ................. ...-........-.
Ethelwynne Kelly
Rustic of Spring ....---..-...... Linding
Eugenia Savage
Minuet in G ...................... Paderewski
Frances Hodge
LIE Papillon .---..-.--.....-----......... Lavalee
Charlotte Horning
Drifting Friml
Hungarian Polka .................... Alfoldy
Mildred Brunk
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-22

MRS. MINNIE MARCY BATES
President of the Luella club
The Luella club of the Kimball
School of Theology composed chiefly
Of pastors wives, met at Mrs. Edwin
Sherwood's home Friday afternoon.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year; President, Mrs.
Minnie Marcy Bates; vice president,
Mrs. j. D. Woodfin; secretary -treasur-
er, Mrs. Anna Royston.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-22
Moore Bros. Store Robbed.

HUOAU bIU5' E5OUIb NUUUtUs
Burglars smashing large glass door
Of the front entrance of Moore Bros.
store on last Wednesday night, helped
themselves to men s clothing and &, few
little articles, made getaway.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-01
Old Trader
iiiINsr TutST 81,
rIIONI 6Sta

STRAIGHT Rnd NNIIltuw b.
the rN1U that IlAbi.lh to
lItGANIN."
"nUOND l. the nom that
LENDETH "a NEIL
IN, DEVIL has ALWAYS IN
cot RACED the fIOfi.I Co
TRAVEL the BROAD ROAD TIlL
MINNISI MAN h u rlti Atllllti
VINO WILL DITIII the tea, hing~
~ OIH savior aud NiIk IOfl
IANtrN H., TEACHING tie
YOUNG GIItl.S of our lRud tN 80
AItE in ~. the IIItltl. NOM
IIlS), that IHIN tAN TRAVEL
ON TUl. nItOND HIGHWAY
THAT 1lIIN IINNI rIitiI'T
RIGHT io NC. SQJ IILI, KISS
aud SLOBhIH ONIH the NOiNG
MN. aud TILL the NOl NJ MN
To Du ltkEWISE to the GlItl,~,
TEACHING TiIIM tu TAXI LATE
noun STNOIIlS No WONDER
tMOTHEItS), THAT Dit lti.I.pl.H
h CALLING EON IitIr IN ms
omar NOItk ron Otltl(Illtl
GENERATIONS.
OIn TRADER $3.50 rlst NCu-
m aud hns MANY FAULTS. hit
m II nm FATHER ut bNiGn-
TIIlS. and lms OH Iii'Iii. NJ
GiI. GItANppAtGii II Ol u
TRADER WOULD RATHER M
aud GO ~ UIlL MAS to SIl
on uf MS DAUGHTERS 60
MltONG
SWAT TIIE piNII ~ IIII
PULPIT and SAVE Nutu NOINI
DAIGuTLItS.
ALSO SWAT the ne PACKING
rnUSTN with the ktNhoN-
kENDItItkS law, and let YOUR
HAnIES I.hT SNiiHr Jtl,N
Mf.Nr uN~Ii.NDD INSTEAD ct n~
NuM utN1lNGl CI.NIINI Oin
null. OLD STAG AND ON IlliN
COW nIII,. SIMPLY HitNt 81
you can buN II tliLNriN. AZ
TnOJGII II h ADVERTISED ns
SNEI'T and JtltN b, SOMI mvr-
chants. doe, not chunEy the quality
MIrcu the IHUkcr, viii inN Tor ~ II
Istlr advertisements Tor WALL
MERCHANTS to SPREAD IIlllW
pWupNGNNDN instead uf SIGNING
TuIIN OMN NNMl.~ tu IL. II I, q
SIIlI SIGN TINT the above hW H.
IN FAVOR ut the COMMON RIO
rllt, and win HI.IIr tn tHltk
TuTlW pROIITIIlllNG. Mirv
GORE aud lOMNiiD tudnN SWAT
the uIG 1--WE pNCklitN aud make
them come u,ru~, aud show up the
mnDlN SItUI.rS ct thrir NJ 81
Mss.
pIu TRADER i- lonesome ip hi,
West Tulsa lNrhnn-g,W ~turul Ill.,
mrnt u,mrr- hn,c mot arrived and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-01
Meat Department

Our meat is of the best in the city having cut
meat in several of the large cities in the east And we
guarantee 10 please YOU.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-01
"0SAGE" AND s"CEDAR"
SHOW PHONE GROWTH
Ihrc, Hundred aud ~"NCuiN ilNr
Telephone Iirl- Require ~ Hour
tn I,n,h People uf Inl-n.
PREFIX IS REQUIRED OF ALL
People Nrr Vulrld, Educated ii"w.
ever aud Operators iIn,r NJ
Iu-irta-l8ii5 rhuu,s


4. f..N .t. n.,uUHr. ..IH |H'
g.. Nuu. zoo ,Hu..ru tU uuu p,ur.r
,.. ..., ,........
''
.l. .u ''" whether .N' I'''''
u.l#, u. .t.HH u...''.. ..'
,....I...,p... .l...r .,... u. r.,
'''.'' WIN N''.''
1'If.l ".'r '.' .''N'
Tu.. U.H nr.n ,Iu t..I rnH Hl
HIuI nf, Unr FOO uu .i Whom in,
fact u.a demonstrated fn patrons
... ,h, wound D.. r.m.r.d nu
.r,iU .nu r,lur.I ur,f. into ih"
tr...mffr. I,fur. r,,....M. Unu I,
..,.I. .uuflI. a.rtI... .rI. I... r,,uuf
,.u.,. across
.,.,....... .......I. .,..,
~, ... Y... did.
....'...... .... u. .....
Y.... Dina.
DO.
.......... t..
.4 .,.I..,.
........ ,..l l.. .rY... I...
..,,,...'...,. .,. .....t,.... ...u... ana
....., ..,.'u.I ,....,..,..
.., ,.I r.,
......... ..t .r.t,rn
., t.., ,....i.. ..,.....
.,.,,,,u ,,,,. N,rd,,
MI '' .''',r. o..
.p, ... o.. ..,..., ,., A.,
a.. ~ ~ D..,, t,5 ,,.r
.,....... t...,t
~, ., . ..., .,,.
Wv. ,...n ,,,,,,. ,t,nt,y
l, nd d.,
I .t.,,., o., a..
"g.-" ,.,.. ,,,. .,...,... .
-. ,r..,-.,- ,.,.'. i.,i.,.,,..,. ,,i.,,,,,.
,,",,,t,,t A., n,, ,,,,,tr r,.,f
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-01

A special collection Of eT-
ccgtional BloureH G~ors
cites. Noiles and urEnndles
with round. square and Y
nerks. GcurFeties IN Russian
collArlesS styles In oriental
designs. tho voilcs and or
candies with ruli collars and
embroidery trimmed
Third Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-01

A group ~ exec emit
GeorEette Bluuses in prirtci
patterns. white. flesh uisVI-
and other shades, round. y
and square narkH or collar
le-e roll collars and plated
tissues trimmed win ent-
hroidery beading and lace
sizes - 10 ~.
Thtrd FiooT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30
INDEPENDENT SOCIALIST
LEADER ARRA|GNs N0sKE
Hugo Haasc Declares German DC.
tense Minister'S Methods Re-
turn to Imperialism.
URGES RELATIONS WITH RUSSIA
In Response Government Speaker
Dcnounces Independents as Origi-
nators of Spartacans' Murdcrous
Outbreaks.
lBy Associated Press. J

WE1MAR, March 2e-ln tho Ma
tional AsSemiy Hugo liaasc. the indie
pendent Socialist leader, made n vio-
lent attack upon Custavc Noskc. tho
Minister OF Defense. for his methods
IN suppreSsinE the recent strikes. the
shootinE of Spartacans and other al
!eEed abuses OF power. claiming that
the Defense Minister'S course consti-
tuted return 10 pcrialSm.
Herr Haase also attacked Chancellor
Scheidemann for Understanding Sun
days demonstration in Berlin in favor
of General ludcndorm declaring this
showed that the present military lead
behind Ludcndorn supported by the
conservatives and other parties Of the
eight. as we'll as portion Of the
Herr Haasc. who was frequently in
terrupted during his attack. declared
IN favor of entering into immediate
Ukraine would soon be able to supply
Germany with raw material and later
with food. He said, however. the In
dependent Socialists would not con
itating against England or the entente
in general They merely desired the
end of the war 10 come. he declared:
Herr Haase asserted that Matthias
ErZberger, tho ccntrist leader. falsi-
fled, when he told OF a cabinet meet
ing held December IL at which in
dependent socialist non members of
the government who were present;
agreed with decision 20 send note
to the entente urging the necessity
for a common fight against Bolshcvism
by Germany and the entente.
Herr Erzberser in his reply to this.
insisted that his statements were true.
Herr Noske. in his reply to Herr
Haase, charged the Independents with
being the oriGinators of the Spartacan
Vaccinations and said the government
the facts in connection with the ''mur
derous acts of the Spartacans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30
WILL MAKE SOUTHAMPTON
GREAT PASSENGER PORT
Cunnrd Company rinus Regular Ser
vice between This Port, Cher
bourE and New York,

LONDON, March 2a.-Southampton :.
booming. The Cunard Company in
tends TO take the place OF the Germa II
lines in providing a regular service of
passenger steamers or tho hiEhcs;
class between. southampton. ChcrbourS
and New York.
Brigadicr General Hugh Drummond.
OF the London and Southwestern Rail-
way Company, said that negotiations
bad had been completed with the Cunard
southampton would become the home
port for tho large passenger vessels
or that line sailing between this coun-
try and North America.
There would now be concentrated at
southampton, he said, the chief pas
sengcr services of the White Star Line
the Gurard Line and the Royal Mali
and Union Castle lines They also were
companies who wished TO make South
ampton either their homo port or their
,hcN would soon have to take in hand
the scheme for the extension Of their
dock premises.
Sir Alfred Booth. chairman of the
tive of the Liverpool Echo tlra, i, was
inconceivablc that The Cunard Line.
the premier British, line in the North
Atlantic. should allow the Important
passenger traffic between tho United
states and the channel ports 10 be
monopolized by forcign-owncd com
panieS.
The Cunard Line" he remarked.
docs not intend to abandon any SER
vice which ii has carried on in the
past. On the contrary, new services
VIII be established in many directions
rs iast as the necessary tonnage can
The Aquitania and Mauretania will
SIhGinleua ,hcy be based a; Southampton
VIII be equipped with steamers OF
greater carrying power"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30
TURNING REFUSED CANNON
INTO FARMING MACHINERY
Amcrtcnns Grant Gcrmnus" Request.
Into Pruning Hook.
by Associated Press. !

C0BLENH. March z5.--EiEhty biz
TniiorT Ecrman guns refused by the
United states receiving commission be-
cauac thcN did not meet certain mod
rrn STANDARDS have been sold to a Co
pienL foundry. and arc soon to be
made into farm Implements and other
peace time machinery.
While some OF those cannon wcro
cast as long NEo as 1870. ali had been
uScu NJ some time or another in tho
recent war several of them having
done DUTY aga INST tho Americans in
ihe Argonnc drive. After the guns
had been refused by tho Americans.
hcmhcr% of the German delivering
commission requested that they be
permitted to dispose OF the war ma
lorihi to foundry. The request was
granted with the understanding the
cannon would quickly be melted into
pig IRON and that mono Of this in any
way would be used for the manufac-
iurc OF any kind of firearms.
Virtually all the material which tho
Americans according to the terms of
the armisticc has been delivered.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30
WILL CELEBRATE SIGNING
OF PEACE BY BONFlRES
boy Scouts VIII GIrdlc Globe In Honor
OF Great Event Soon


NEW YORK. March 2?.--Thc sug-
Ecstion of Sir Robert Baden Powell.
head or the I;ri,ish Roy scouts, that
tho millions of Boy Scouts through
out the world celebrate the signing, OF
peace by Il world round chain of bon
fires has been adopted by the Boy
Scouts OF America. IL was announced
here today by the national hcadquar-
tcrs of tho organization.
The 36I.0JS iioH scouts in the Iuitcd
States will light great fires in all sec
tions of the country on the might the
treaty IS signed and hold appropriate
ceremonies.
Fire will be taken beforehand from
the Statue OF Liberty in New York
as far as possible in starting the
Liberty bcacons," the announcement
81 id.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30
POSLAM BRINGS
QUICK COMFORT
TO ANGRY SKIN

When angry itching skin cries
through every nerve OF your body for
relief. turn TO Poslam and let il soothe
and allay all Inflammation. Learn
how efficient Poslam is, what splendid
help IL can render in hea ling eczema
disposinG OF rashes, pimplcs. acne
scalp scale and like disorders. The
test is to apply Poslam at night to n
small affected surface and in the morn
ing to look for Improvement The
erect OF it's concentrated healing en-
Sold cverywherc for free samnIe
write TO Emergency; La borptories, 2i3
West 47th ST., Ncw- York city.
y C:ge your skin to become clearer
lam Soap, indicated with Poslam-
Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30
Cardinal Mcrcicr coming soon.

.NSsOt.IitI0N. F'IN-N.
NEW YORK. March @9.-Car,iinal
MERCER, of Belgium, is planning visit
to the United States within the next
few months. according TO a statement
made today by Chairman Muiligau. OF
war activities. AIR. MulliGan. on his
recent trip abroad. visited tho car
dinal at Malincs and invited him to
be the guest in this country Oi the
Knights OF Columbus. The cardinal
then told him that his visit was certain
and expressed Il keen desire II make
the trim.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30
SIR THOMAS Upton COMING
VIII Confer With American Yachts
men AZ 10 Resumption OF
international Huccs
rBy Associated Press. ,

message received today by the Cuna I'd
Line from the steamship Aquitania
confirmed a report the ship would reach
Thomas Upton is among the passen-
gers. He is to confer with American
yachtsmcn regarding the resumption
OF international yacht racing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30
Gcorsin Town object. to Time Zone.

WASHINGToN. March .S1-Tbe re-
quest of Albany. Ga, for vacation OF
that part of the Interstate Commerce
Commission order defining time zones
which the city was placed in the stand
ard Eastern time zone, was granted to-
day by the commission. The exception
was made effective at a. NJ tomor-
row. the time at which, clocks are 10
be turned ahead an hour for seven
months
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30
SUPPORT of ncrlln,, unemrloyed co.tlr.

NV Associated Press
BERLIN, March 2?--Thc support OF
the unemployed is costing the munich
pality of Greater Berlin 100000 marks
day. y clerical force OF 1900. with
a weekly pay roll Of 10000 marks. is
REQUIRED to keep track of tho army of
voorhees, people. The city council has
voted an appropriation of 10000 900
marks for public improvements for the
purpose of amelioratinE the condition
OF the unemployed. which is rapidly
menace.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30
For Piles

Send Today for Free Trial of Pyra.
mid Pile Treatment and Find
Real Happiness.
H. you suffer SO badly you can't wait
Tor the free trial get a 60 cent box
OF Pyramid Pile Treatment at the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30
AMERICAN VETERANS
ARE FAST RE-ENLlSTiNG
Many Sny They Want TO Return to
Frnnce-0thcrs Like the
Iifc.-
rBy Associated Press. !

NEW YORK, March 23.-American
veterans OF Chateau hierry, Cham
payne. the Lorraine front and the
-Argonne. who only 4 few weeks ago
daily re-enlis;ing here, and in in
creasinE numbers. at the United states
recruiting service offices, il was an
nounced today.
Men rc-enlis,ing have been asked
why, and 40 per cent answered that
they desired TO return 10 France. 81
per cent wanted vocational training, IL
per cent replied that tho army max cs
man of you and the others said
they liked the life" or could not find
employment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30
import of Russian Note. prohibited


LONDON, March ga proclama :
except under license issued by tho
treasury. the Importation into the
United Kingdom, Of all rublc notes
other than those issued by the rnan-
cial department Of the provisional
government OF North Russia. at
krchaucTl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30

NEW YORK. March 2?.-Transfer of
100000 in currency from the United
States subtreasury 10 the steamship
Won Seuben. which sails tomorrow, was
made here today TO be used in eXchang-
ing francs into American dollars for
American soldiers on the eve OF their
departure aboard TRANSPORTS for home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-10

IMPERIAL TURKISH .RATHs,. 1908
9Th ave. Electric cabinets. tNera-
reutic lamps. tubs rheumatism
my speciality. Louis Myers, chtrop-
odist, mechano-therapist Phone
Main seia, day or night
ELECTRIC SCALP TREATMENT
hath and massage. AIS s3rd :.
Beacon 31la pr. Lillian ]. Long.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-10
MAYOR INVITES
LEGION TO CONE
Invitation Wired to Sessiu
in MINNEAPOLIS

Seattle win be host to the IN
convention Of the American Lerx
IL the national delegates now in \.
sion in Indianapolis. accept a. INV
tation wired 20 them Mondsy !,
Mayor Fitzgerald
To Capt. William J. coyie. one 4
the Seattle delegates to the cours,
ton. Mayor Fitzgerald sent The ID
lowing telegram today.
Seattle today greets the reprexs
tatives OF those who served the =
ton 50 well and nobly in the hour (
its peril. and extends TO the Ansfs
can Legion a cordial invitation n
hold its next annual convention h
this city. our citizens win be proof
20 welcome and entertain tk
chosen delegates Of It's soldier r.
tenders. ! convey to you the hear,
lest good wishes Of every resident <
this city. Your patriotic loyalty zsi
genuine Americznism b . beacos
light for the entire nation"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-10
Coat Salesman Is
Wanted by Police

Seattle police were searching As.
day for a glih.tongued. slick yca@
man who. representing hi'nsen 7
be an employe of the GOODYEAR NV
Der company. fieeced several sussa
OF the Rehan hotel out Of mone; !"
orders he never filled.
Miss Mildred Fresner, one o. \
victims. told the police she paa
down On a coat Later that n's~
at dinner. she said, the allegea ~,
man. who told her his name -
Robert simmons" Bob" for $40.
took $50 out OF her purse WIN y.
promise he would repay II N "
morning.
He didn't pay 1t in the ',o'n'S s
In fact, he didn't even return =.
explain. other guests OF the n'se
who had also paid deposits on o.. =.
declared he carried line o. =
coats which he exhibited ne ~
he was staying at the Willard .''.. y.
Police investigation reveaieo "a
such name as simmons on ihe "
hard register.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-10
Two Men Held for
Overcoat Theft

While he was suffering fror
stomach ache caused By giar 4
cider. two patrons Of the Manhattzn
cafe relieved Charles Franks, Grad
Central hotel. OF his overccas Sundzv
night.
Franks was suffering In hstf
room. he told the police. A s,rzres
opened the door and inquired L h
planned TO stay there al night
The next man simply said. HE'S
Franks turned around and disrF
cred his overcoat. which had na
hanging on a nail. had disappears
He left the cafe Immediately ~
saw two men going down the ssrrt
He followed. Also he called p
liceman.
Franks and Patrolman J. A ~
Lehman followed the two men ln'a
another soft drink estabhshrsn
near First ave and Union st., whfr
Franks identified his overcci
thrown oarelessly over the arm
one OF the men.
John Hanson. 81. boilermaks'
and ]. Bauer. 30. steamfifier, VT
booked at the police station penaas
an explanation Of their posseSN
of Franks coat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-10
COURT UPHOLDS
ESPIONAGE LAW
Decision Rendered by the u.
S. Supreme Court

wAsIGiNGTOS Nov. 10-Thc
supreme court held today that
congress had authority 20 enact tho
cHplouHRe law
The court upheld the decision ~
lower courts against Jacob Abrams
and others vino wore convicted ~
circulating revolutionary aud dir
loyal leaflets.
The leaflets. published in Angus
1918. urged American workers %
overthrow the government and Join
Russia Ia the soviet form Of gov
eminent the federal attorneys
demonstrated
In making ~ decision. the court
indicated a strong sentiment in
favor Of UNFOLDING the department
n justices campaign against revo-
lutioniHtH
''rhe defendants favored general
strikes and a social revolution 20
keep the American army at home"
said the courts decision.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-10
Moonshiner Gets
Six Months Term

Carl Arrnine. owner Of poolrOom
and farm AT Newcastle. pleaded gull.
~ 90 the possession Of much mash
when nrraiRned btforc Judge Jere-
miah Ncterer. in the federal court
Monday. IL was alleged BY govern.
ment officials that Armine planned
20 manufacture booze on his farm
and sell Il in his poolroom. lie was
sentenced 10 six months in the c0un.
ty jall and 10 pay fine OF $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-10
LEGION MEN N
ANNUAL MEET
Veterans Open Session
Minneapolis
bf L. u. BLANcH,pn

UNITED Press stan corrs'
MiNNEAroLfs. nov so4 ponas's
"p'iis today probably has M .s'n''
oRni1ed heroes within ~ ~
ann any area ~ Ike ~. D,1 ~,
ioIl except battlefield n ~ ~
hs American Legion. frn,,,
Ain"riotnisn. was 70 spring ~ ~ r
fancy into The fun vleor :, , myn y
curing the sessions beeinnIn. '',.'Ei
today The motanorphosls ~
~ accomplished by 2 900 80 w =
representing their 900 6es ~
err They hope by next year - ~ RI
2 800 600 mcmbera " ~
The American Legion vt,.a
conceived IN Berlin and torn 1. e Z
Louis. began its first annual 60. I
lpn here az 10 "A. m. today
Tho convention was callsd !,
By Col, Henry j.. Llndslev q, ~. ~
IT, temporary chairman pIss, :.
the convention drsftad ls,.
worked smoothly After tbe go
greetings and responses. ana r..
man Llndsley's keynote aadres. I
rious committees reported r
Rules for governing the co-...
ton and plans for a pernsners J.
gnnlzatlon were ready FOR ada,...,
After this action Is taken. ,sr,,.
nont convention officers viii h. -.
cd and delegates directed ,ow,.s
the work Of passing resolu,ior. 4,
other business.
The temporary officers. /, 1. !
lieved. win b. retained untll ,be j.
tons Of Wednesday. the cIo.s,r ~
Of the convention.
The delegates did not hay, "A
tary look Only an occasson.i \.
form dotted the delegations ~
were seated by states. Army ~.
coats were numerous, however
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-10

GREEN LAKE
1000
VI, 900 cash. balance payable month.
-, Modern Asruom bungalow. and
- arranged that part can be rent.
ed. has 3 rooms and bath on first
floor. 2 rooms and iaVatnry on
second, lot 7axioo, concrete re
tanning wall lots 81 flowers and
shrubbrry. and fruit trees. iesa
than four short blocks ffufn Green
Lake car. all assessments now 80
and fully paid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-10

MARIE a. MICHEA
b2A7 " lfth y. T..
For Christmas presents ! will buy
Things lovely and yet cheap.
II you my secret would espy.
At star want ads just take peep.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-10
Policeman Fired;
Drunk, Is Charge

Charged with being drunk w
IN a uniform, Patrolman y
Wilson was dismissed from !ne
lice department by a genera IN n.
issued Friday night by chiei
lice Joel L. Warren. II
Wilson Is said TO nave
abusive and profane languas 81.
talking to II. w, Hobbs, els ~
thus ave. Sunday morning az rv .ss
ave. and Pike st. HOBBS ~ ~
Sergt. Frank Olmstead, who 4.
Wilson 10 the station. Wiiso" spt
clares he was not intoSica'sa =
was merely walking home wnen s Il
had n short verbal altercauo"
Hobbs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-10

FOREST WOOD FOR SALE. BAL
lard 2O2i.
KAvANAGHs HATS. $3.50. ii6s LIST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-10
CAR STOLEN; BOY HELD

Stanley Heaton, IS. and Arnold
Robbins. Is. are said 10 have stolen "A
ear in Portland. motored 20 Seattle.
and then went broke. Heston con.
fessed to police Saturday and they
are now searching for Robbins. The
car will be returned.