davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-04
ST PLEDGED
TO ATTACK
THE LEAGUE
Members OF Next Senate
Join With Lodge in Re-
fuSaI TO Vote
DISCUSSION IS BITTER
ny 4. 4. MARTIN
II nifsd Press torrs~poudeutl

WASHINGTON March s-Presi
ident Wilson VIII carry back TO
France with him the hnowiesig. that
u members of the next senate are
pledged 10 defeat his league Of ma.
tons plan In It's present form. This
number II four more than tho as
votes necessary 10 prevent ratifica.
ton Of a treaty
Following night OF bitter discus
sion. which was Atiii raging against
the president At a m. r review Of
the situation disclosed that 81 sen.
ators. Of whom some viii come in
the next congress. are pledged.
That the league constitution in Its
present form should not be acseptcd
by the United StateH
That the peac. treaty. concluding
tho war. should be haNtrn~d and the
league proposal postponed until aft.
sr the treaty is finished.
This was the substance OF rc.o
luton preaented by Senator Lodge
a. Midnight
In presenting the resolution. he
was careful TO read Il 90 u would
b- spread on the record lie sent Il
TO the d.rk with the request for
unanimous consent for immediate
consideration.
Like flash. senator swanson.
Virginia. objected. Lodge. ant.eipat
ing this. said
Il nov wish 20 read. In explana.
ton. thr following names of mem.
bera OF the ssth congress and mem.
bcrselect OF the s6th. who. " they
has been given an opportunity.
would have voted for this resolution. .'
Amid dead silence from the demo.
Gratis and the packed gailcrics. Lodge
read the names of the a.
There was a hush for moment
after he had finished Every one
turned TO the democratic aide. cx.
pccting a storm Of protest and con.
dcmnation from dcmocrats--but not
n word came. In moment Sen.
stor Trammeii. Florida. hrgan speak.
ing calmly ON the general deficiency
bill. the pending measure.
The senators and scnatorsclect
who signed are all republicans. The
tcoSrD OK PAGE TwEbvEj
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-04
He Came to Olympia Smiling;
Today Youngest Senator of
State Is Dazed---Unhappy

STAR BUREAU, State Capt
toll. Olympia. March 4.-Pros.
porous. youthful. likable. and
brimming with good fellowship.
the youngest senator In the
state legislature came down to
the canltol six weeks ago. His
seat was in the back row, and
he saw something funny In al
most everything that happened
And the others-the older
more cunning senators--callcd
him "The Baby Senator"
lie didn't mind that. lie
beamed, and laughed. and
joked.
But today young Senator
Mavnus q Thomle IL tho un-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-04

happiest man In state politics.
lie is dazed, and bcwildered.
Young Thomle cast the .vote
that killed the Iamping SOL
dier compensation bill-the
measure that would have
given every returned soldier
and sailor an expression OF
the states gratitude in cash.
For weeks group OF willul
politicians bitterly fought the
passage OF the Lamping bill.
After the longest debate In
the history OF the state legis-
lature, the measure came to
vote Monday morning-and the
senate was deadlocked. There
s~n~-'r cs' -.~r ~rvw>
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-04
Train Hits Auto;
Three Are Killed

Los ANGELES, March 4.-Three
persons were killed and two serious
ly injured here early today when
an automobile collided with Long
Beach Pacific Electric train.
The dead are;
Louis NJ Lihbey. w B. sanford
and George Richards. an shipbuiid-
ers. employed at San Pedro and liv-
ing in Los Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-04

merely because they are union men, The Star
asks you as good citizens to consider these
facts:
FIRST: OF these three men only Proctor meas
ures anywhere the standard which you citizens
require of your councilmen. In the ranks of union
labor there thousands of men more fit TO be
councimen than either Levi or Gallant.
SECOND: You are asked to support Proctor.
Levi and Gallant merely because they are labor men.
against Thomson, Moore and Fitzgerald-men who
have already proved themselves competent and capable
councmen and who have proved themselves satisfac-
tory to all interests in Seattle They have not repre-
sened interest class without regard to the
welfare of all other interests and all other classes.
THIRD: Can you a union man. an Amer
lean citizen. afford to draw this line of demarcaton
between candidates who happen to be union men and
candidates who happen not to be union men? Can
you as good citizen square that sort OF policy with
one hundred per cent Americanism!
FOURTH: Moore. Thomson and Fitzgerald
councmen have given you no excuse and no reason
to draw this arbitrary line against them. They have
served your interests just faithfully the interest
Of any other class Of citizens III you condemn them
merely because they are not union men then you give
notice to all other public officials that you expect
square deal only from those officials who happen to
have union cards. You can't afford. for your own
sake and for your good. to draw this line OF dis
tinction You can't afford in political matters to give
allegiance to union men regardless of qualifications
regardless of justice and regardless of all consdera
tions that have always heretofore governed you in
the matter of selecting public officials.
You can't afford to challenge all the rest Of
Seattle on thus issue.
You will remember that organized labor is an
integral part of Seattle and that the welfare of Seattle
as whole will determine the welfare of union labor
lust as it will determine the welfare of everybody
else here.
The Star is talking to those union men who have
always stood for decent government and for square
deal The Star is not concerned with any other type
of union men, with any other type of citizen,
union or otherwise.
For good many years The Star has fought pot-
ical campaigns with the backing Of all good citizens
The union in the council were put there
with the backing Of The Star and with the votes of
good citizens of Seattle without regard to their union
affiliations. Hesketh and Bolton, when elected drew
twice as many votes in this city as organized labor
could muster proving that the citizens didn't discrim
mate against these candidate merely because they
were union
When you vote today vote citizen of Seattle.
and consider only the welfare of Seatte-of all
Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-04
PORTLAND WILL
ROUND UP |. ". W.

PORTLAND. March IA vigor-
GUS campaign to round up all I. w.
w. and dangerous propagandists will
be started soon. Chief Of Police John
son announces today. An effort will
be made to deport all radicals who
are not citizens.
The campaign was prompted by
the following statement OF H. VI.
Wicks. formerly president OF the To-
cal soviet. Sunday night:
II am first.class revoiutionist.
There were many such az me here
during the war. but they we're COW
ards and would not carry out our
pians."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-04
TALkFEST ENDS
65TH CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, March a.
The 65th congress died nj noon
today. stranglei by n filihuster.
AZ the final gavei fell In the
senste. on the stroke Of noon.
u cut short speech begun at
':30 n m. today. by senator
sherman. Illinois. rrs -ked
the transaction Of all business.
All roads led to the senate end
Of the capitol. for 1t was there that
the filibuster ragged all night long,
and thru the final hours Of wha,
has been one OF the most tumul.
tuous sessions OF the American con.
gress.
II was there. also. that President
Wilson. with n trace Of anger in his
eye. and n set to his jaw-but wear.
ing his usual smile. at times--signed
the lastmlnute bills and cleaned up
the business Of the session.
He also signed the diplomatic and
consular appropriation bill. the pub.
lie land valuation bill. the military
academy appropriation bill. the Dis
trict OF Columbia appropriation bill
and senate pension bill.
Legislation Doomed
The filibuster doomed the follow
ing bills until an extra session ls
called:
The army, navy. indian. agricul-
ture. sundry civil and general dc.
ficiency bills. the 800 900 900 bill 70
provide farm houses for soldiers and
sailors. the oil leasing and water
power bills.
This was the situation laid before
President Wilson early today. but he
(CosT'D on PAGE TwELyE)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-04
Mexico Decides
Change Oil Law
and Pay Damages

MEXICO CITY. March i-The
Mexican government went on record
today as favoring payment OF all
Just damages resulting from the rev.
olution. liquidation Of all foreign
debts and amendment of the confis.
catory oil law. The pronouncemcnt
was made at banquet TO American
newspaper men.
Robert Pesquira said he had been
authorized by Luis Cabrera to state
that the Mexican government will
pass new oil law recognizing the
right Of ownership OF the sub.soil In
all properties purchased before pro.
mulgation OF the new constitution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-04
President Will
o. K. Appointments

WASHINGTON. March 4.--Prosi-
dent Wilson will sign the recess ap.
pointments OF \. Mitchell Palmer as
attorney general. and Jchn SHELTON
williams az comptroller Of the cur
rency. at Hobokcn. n j.. tonight.
just before he goes aboard the
George Washington. It was officially
announced at the White House to.
day. This action is necessary be
cause the senate failed TO confirm
the nominations Of the two men be.
fore adjournment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-04
EXTRA SESSION
WILL NOT COME

WASHINGTON. March A. Prcsi.
dent Wilson Is still determined not
TO call an extra session OF congress.
despite the action OF senate rcpub-
llcans, II was officially stated at the
White House this morning.
''The president has not changed
any OF his announced intentions one
iota." Secretary Tumulty said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-04
FIIIBUSTER
CRITICIZED
BY WILSON
Says Group OF Men in Sen
ate Have Deliberately
Chosen TO Embarrass
IMPERIAL RAIL SYSTEM

WASHINGTON. March a.
President Wilson. in = statement
Ia the country to-day. laid upon
senators who "obsirucird'' pas.
sasc Of appropriation bin. tho
full responsibility for impaired
efficiency" Of the government
which. he said. would result
while he is In Paris.
Upon adjournment of congress
President Wilson isaned this state.
menti
Frosp of men in the senate
have deliberately chosen TO smhar.
rass the administrators. 20 irnperii
the financial interests Of the rail.
way system OF the country and to
make arbitrary use % powess intend.
ed 70 be employed IN the interest
OF the people
Confident of People
1t IL plainly my present duty 70
attend the peace conference in Paris
1T Is also my duty 20 be- In close
con,act with ths public business dur.
Ing session of congress- .nuss
make my choice bci~ssr these two
duties. and I confidently hope that
the people of the country will think
that am making the righ, choice.
III is not In the interest Of the
right conduc, OF pubic affairs tina,
| should call the congress In a spe-
cial session while II is impossible
for me 20 be In Washington. because
OF more pressing duty elsewhere.
TO cooperate with the houses.
Il take u for granted that the
men who have obs,ructci aud pre-.
vented the passage OF necessary
legislation have taken all Of this into
consideration. and are willing to as
sumo the responsibility OF the i'm,
paired efficiency OF the government
and the embarrassed finances Of the
country during tho time OF my en-.
forced absence ="
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-04
STORM WARNING

Southeast storm warnings were
ordered displayed at s a. m. Tues.
day. The storm is moving rapidly
from the north Pacific ocean and
will cause moderate to fresh south.
easterly gales.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-04
Continue
"Anti" Movements

COPENHAGEN. March 4 The
lantigovernment movement in Ger
many continues undated. despite
the governments NATURALIZATION"
propaganda. It was said In dis
! ,4.ar@r received from Ecrin today,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-04
CALL ON TH0MLE
TO RECONSIDER
THELAMPINCBIL]
Mass Meeting Declares Men mot Too
Proud to Fight, but Are Too Proud
to Beg"

Demanding in the of the veterans of this state
that the senate reconsider the Lampng BILL and denounc
ing as pauper bill the Veterans Welfare act, 1000
members of the American Legions of Liberty veterans
ganization. meeting at the Soldiers and Sailors club
Fourth and Cherry ST., Monday night defined abso
utey their stand soldier and sailor legislation this
state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-04
GOING TO BE WET

SPRINGFIELD. lll.. March A.
Let the nation be dry or wet. it's all
the same to one preparedness fan,
He stole 6i quarts of whisky and II
ra'ncoats from n hox car here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-04

over announced that al next Monday
nights meeting "A statement Of the
finances of the organization and ok
Its budget would be presented tor
consideration
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-04

The Largest Audience In the
Northwest Reads Star Want Ads
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-04
VETS DEMAND ACTION


If you are one of those citizens who propose
to vote for Proctor, Levi and Gallant today,
merely because they are union men. The Star
asks you as good citizens to consider these
facts:
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-08
KIDD BOSSINCFR
 SPECIALITY MEN

The Kidd-Bossingel Hardware Com pany has inaugurated an innovation for hardware houses in this section of the country in employing specially men to call upon the trade. L. D. Ward started out this week to sen Blounts' agricultural implements and wagons for the -Bossinger com. pany. Later a man will travel the territory selling nothing but stoves This is quite departure from the old system of a man making a territory for house and selling everything in the line carried by that house. R A. Kidd, of the Kidd-Bossinger company states that he intends specializing wherever possible, as the trade can he better served by a man who knows the details of separate branch. and does not have to scatter his knowI. edge over an entire line of hardware
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-08
* < :. :. :. :: :. :: :. :. :. :: :. :: :. <. !" SWEET HOME NOTES. :.
<: {. :. :. ;. {. :. <. :. < :. :. g. :. ::

 .' {: {. [: :. .: .: *. :. :. z. :. :: E: .. :. Every one would enjoy a good rain now, it is so dry and hot.
 Quite crowd of young folks went to Maumelle to have picnic Tues day.
 Mrs. N A. Tarpley and daughter, Minnie. and Mrs. Will Cunningham and son, W. B., were dinner guests tt MT Jim Crows Sunday.
 Miss Emma Dreaher is home from Bonneville
 Misses Ruth and Carrie Lawley aud Fife McCracken and Marie an1 Louise Hing spent Sunday afternoon with Ida and Selma Hoekstra.
 Arthur Hing of Pine Bluff is spend ing this week with his uncle. A. 0. Hing.
 Misses Ida and Selma Hoekstra left Sunday evening for Judsonia for a visit with relatives.
 There was no preaching at tha Baptist Church Sunday as Brother Blaylock was holding protracte1 meeting at another place. but had a good attendance at all three Sunday schools, Methodist, Baptist and Pres byterian, also large crowd out at Budora Sunday night.
 .'s-s. Hughes has returned home af ter a 10 days visit with her cousin, Mrs Zuber
 Little Helen Wright spent Tuesday morning with Wietsehe Hoekstra.
 Theodore Hoekstra spent Sunday with Willie Thomas.
 Mrs. Udeys sister and family of Altheimer, Ark, are visiting her for the past few days.
 Mrs Ted Thomas and daughter, Eula May, are visiting realtives at Altheimer
 Little Helen and Velma Wright spent Monday with their grandma, Mrs. Lige Thomas.
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-08
WALTER JOHNSON
 DIED A HERO
DROWNED AT SALIVA, KAN, WHILE ATTEMPTING TO SAVE LIFE OF ANOTHER
 MAN.

Telegrams have heen received by MT and Mrs. o. H. Johnson, 5I6 North Pine street, of Pulaski Heights, saying that their son, Walter H. John son, who was drowned at Salina, Kan, Sunday, lost his life in saving that of another man. The telegram praised the splendid spirit shown by MT. Johnson in giving his life to save that of another.
 The body arrived in Little Rock Wednesday afternoon. Funeral ser vices were held from the Albert Pike Consistory, Eighth and Scott streets, at t:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon.
 Mir. Johnson was a member of the Consiatory at East St. Louis. He spent several years in the University of Arkansas and played on the football team during his course. He vas con- nected with the National Cash Regis ter Company of Little Rock for sew eral years, and was promoted to the sales agency of Salina, Kan, in No Vember, where he made a splendid success. He is survived by his wife and young son, Harland and his father and mother, MT and Mrs. O.. H. Johnson of Little Rock
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-08

days. I miss your letters. Let's make the Pulaslsian the best paper going. " stranger passing through the neighborhood few days ago, stopped and said to Johnnie Harris. Where does this road go to?' Johnnie replied, saying: Well, sir, I have lived on this road for two years and it has never gone anywhere yet
 Dave Smith has recently visited at MT Oglesby's.
 Miss Florence White has just re turned from Russelleville, where she attended the short course for boys and girls. She reports a very enjoyable time.
 Fred Faulkner was seen on our streets Sunday.
 Miss Grace Ellis and Della Brown spent Sunday night with Sarah and Florence White.
 Cheerful School Girl.
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-08

ing by way of Chicago, where they spent some time. They had a most de- lightfuletrip.
 Excavation work for the Pulaski Heights Junior High School at Lee Avenue and Pine street, is well under way, and the brick and stone work will start soon. The building is 10 be four stories high, 95x14O feet, and will cost approximately $250,000. Thompson & Harding are the archi- tects.
 Alderman John F. Streepey was the principal speaker at the weekly luncheon of the Little Rock Lions Club Wednesday noon at the Hotel Marion. MT. Streepey spoke on "Lionism and What Ii Means.o He declared that the purposes of the Lions Club could be summed up in one word, service"
 J. D. Walthour of w. B. Northern Company reports the following sales on Pulaski Heights: Six-room bung- allow at 4805 Woodlawn, sold for W. T. Edwards and wife to w. c. Barn hardt. for a home; six-room bunga- low at 4911 F street, sold for G. D. Faulkner to Ben Winston. Seven room residence at 45O0 South Look out, one quarter block of ground sold for o. c. Crittenden to Clara L. Bow den.
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-08

< < I. < ss :. :: :. :. .s :. *. +s :. .s *:' :: FLETCHER CREEK WAVES. {: :. ]. !. {. |. < |. s. !. s. z. :. "s < +. z.
 It has been quite while since Fletcher Creek was represented in the pulaskian; however, I have not for. gotten the correspondents and the paper.
 Farmers were cheered up with 9 nice rain recently. The corn of this community was looking bad.
 Several young people of Holly Springs and Fletcher Creek, attended church at the camp ground, Saturday night
 The protracted meeting at Walnut Grove is going on now. We are expect ing a good meeting
 James Goodwin was the Sunday af- ternoon guest of Washington White.
 Misses Annabelle and Maud Ball, and Lillian White. were visitors at c. M. Whites. Sunday.
 Sarah White, teacher of Holly Springs school, has thirty-four pupils enrolled, and a daily attendance of al most that many.
 Miss Lottie Ball has been very ill, but is improving now.
 Mrs. c. NJ. White has put up 151 quarts of berries. Most every one around here has several gallons of berries. The late crop was short on account Of the dry weather
 Ferndale, don't lose out these warm
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-08
Friday, August 8, 1919.
For Sick Headache

Constipation, Indigestion. Sour Stom- aeh, Biliousness, Bloating, Gas, Coated Tongue. take the we'll known and mer- fforiose
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-08

MT. and Mrs Hugh Hart and chill dren spent Sunday in Benton
 Mrs " R. Otey of Hillcrest has as her guest her father, s. E. Dent If Atlanta, Ga.
 M J Nicely and family have recently moved from their home in Hillcrest to North Little Rock.
 W. j. Herrings has under construc- ton bungalow on the corner Of Spruce and K streets.
 A. N. Guthrie has sold to w. A. Whittle four lots at 27O1 North Pierce, for S3.600, for a home.
 Mr. and Mrs. T. Hunter Sharp are occupying their new home on Spruce street, Pulaski Heights.
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-08

total of human happiness. We have made an intimate study of disease and ifa nrevcntives as we'll as it's reme- 7ies. Our plan enables the poor as well as the rich to secure the benefit ef our services. for our fees are only half those charged elsewhere, which we arc able to do because our terms arc cash and we do not have to pay the salaries of collectors and have 70 bad debts to charge against those who pay their own. We have put redical service upon a strictly bust ness basis. The office fee is $1.5o; calls: $2.50 during the day, $8.5o at night-your medicine free.
 Our private sanitarium at Four teenth and Gaines streets, telephone Main 5739, is one or the best equipped and most attractive in the country. and is literally patronized.
 Offices, Nos. 1. and 5. Arcade building, telephone Main 4792-Adv.
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-08
GAY EMPL DYES
 HAVE BIG PICNIC

The employees of the Gay Oil Com pany general offices of the city gave a picnic on Little Maumelle Saturday afternoon The employees, chaperon- ed by T. J. Gay, president of the com pany, made the trip out in automo- piles and trucks. Swimming was the chief sport, but other games were played and big picnic dinner serY- ed in the evening. These iicnies are an annual feature with the Gay Com pany. and the offices are closed on the day they take place.
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-08
Business Increases Every Day.

This fir1n-Arkansas Mail Oius' Drug Store-has outgrown all eApes tations. There was a time when 'n0;, .a parcel post business would be a''ens s ed to in a few minutes. NOW 'lS, s., have man employed espeeiahs, ,.sy Y this department, and he's kept ous' getting out drugs, sundries, pellu'llp,,1 lo, hospital supplies, face creams 'Va ,ty rubber goods of best queDa a,, etc. This store has earned the i'p s tation, namely, You can get ' to Snodgrass & Bracy's." Send ,n ,,si day your mail order. Arkansas - Order Drug Store. ,., Snodgrass & Bracy's Mall Uiu''
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-08
SURPRISE PARTY IN HONOR Os
 MRS. E. c. LINDSAYS BIRTH
DAY.

Members of the Presbyterian church arranged a charming surprise party in honor of the birthday of their pastors wife, on Monday evening. large birthday cake was the center of in terest of the refreshment table An ice course was served and very ell joyable social evening was spent
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-08
UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS

Offers full college leading degrees agriculture engineer ing liberal and teacher training work
 The demand for graduates of the University always greater than the supply Several of the graduates of 1919 have already been placed in positions wit annual salaries of $2O00OO 0 more
 The University is standard institution of university grade offers work in all subjects usually found in frstclass institutions Fayetteville the University is located in the heart Ozark mountains of the beautiful and heahful found the United States.
 For caaog and for special bulletins giving information about short automobile work mechanic the training high school home economics and so forth, address the Registrar
 The next session opens September 24.
 FAYETTEVILLE