davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-24
WILL OPEN new
PUBLIC MARKET

The liberty Public Market II the
name given to tho new market 10 be
operated ut i5oe.os.io First ave, GOV.
erlng the eo.foot lot directly south 81
the Liberty theatre and now occu'
pied hy the Red Front Clothing Co.
This market has been made possi.
bic thru the desire OF Chauncey
Wright Restaurants company to
place one nf their bakeries in the
most convenient spo, for the large
percentage OF Seattle shoppers patro-
nlKing the markets In this vieinity
The fun details are not completely
worked out at tho present time. but
will DO announced about March l.
Practically all the space has been
apportionei 90 successful merchants
In their particular line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-24
by HAROLD L.. BECUTOL
N. Il. A. Staff Correspondent.

SPA, Jan. ga beautiful cha.
tcau. surrounded by trees and n
scupulously tended lawn. In the
middle OF the lawn a flagstaff with
the Stars and Stripes flying. Carved
stone steps. Tall heavy doors.
plush carpets, deep upholstered
chairs with hand-carved legs. mar.
bio baseboards and tile floors. etc.
etc.
That's tho home OF tho Ameri.
can section of the international ar
misuce commission.
IL used to be Hndcnburg's cha
teau. Sous Bois--from which he
directed tho German armies.
The French are In tho ex.kaiser's
former chateau, tho British In Lu.
dendorffs and the chauffeurs for
the whole bunch live in what was
Little Willie'a chateau. These
chauffcurs, incidentally. arc "satis.
fled with life"
The Germans AFRO still getting their
orders from Spa Only It's Foch.
thru the commission, that delivers
them. And it's the commission rep
rcsenting Foeh that sees they're car.
ried out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-24
SHOE CONSERVATION

w. II. Kelley, a lumber salesman. of
Omaha. found Neoln Soles 50 tourh
and durable that one pair OF soles
served on a second pair of uppers
after the first pair of uppers had worn
out in ten months of hard walking.
And he says. Those same soles will
stand another ten months of constant
daily wear"
This is unusual service even for
Neolin Soles but Mr.. Kelley's expert
ence should indicate to you method
of cutting down those rising shoe bills
you have to meet. Simply make sure
the new shoes you buy are Neolin-
soled and have worn shoes repaired
with these soles which are scientifically
made to be comfortable. waterproof
and exceedingly long-wearing. Thew
are made by The Goodyear Tire &.
Rubber Company, Akron. Ohio. who
also make Wingfoot Heels, guaran.
teed TO outwear any other heels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-24
DRY BREAD WAS
LUNCH COMMON
IN SH|PYARDS

II Seattle shipyard owners granted
the wage scale Of 81. 81 and 81 daily
asked by the workers, IL would ,ncan
that their profit on AN $500 ton nhir
would suil be 5000 o00. according Il
figures prepared by W. H. Harris
employ mcnt head OF the Shipyard
i.aborsra, ldggera and Fasteners
union
Harris declares that the yards
have been making "A profit Of tift.
600 On "A singie s.A00ton vessel. and
that part Of this profit should be
Transferred over 10 the workers who
manufacture the ahip and make the
profit possible,
Thousands Of iahorera in the ship
yards were pressed 80 hard 60 meet
their payments on Liberty Bonds
and buy War Savings Stampa that
"A common sight WITS To sec men eat.
ing noon hour lunch OF two sand
wichua and bottle Of coffee.
rho only thing that was wrons
with tho sandwiches" says Harris
twas the fact thar they contained no
filler. but consisted OF dry bread
alone"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-24
Food Haul Made
by Night Thieves

Burglars made two hauis from tho
homes Of Mrs. W. c. Thompson.
ss3o R.astiake ave. and Mru. A.
Mailing. ss2i Franklin ave. Friday
night, From Mrs. Thompaons icc.
chest they obtained two bottles OF
milk. a dozen eggs and two cans
OF condensed milk; while from the
icebox OF Mrs. Mailing they extract.
ed dozen eggs and three pounds
OF lard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-24
SALMON SEIZED
BY Government

Two thousand cases of ccrdova
brand Alaska red salmon were con.
fiScated from a local pier saturday
by Deputy United States Marshal l..
r. Tobey. under government orders.
The government alleges that the
canned salmon contains decompcsed
matter and Is unfit for use.
Within two months. i.ooe.eo cans
~ salmon have been seized from tho
FORT of Seattle by the government.
Action has been taken In each case
upon Information furnished by Unit.
- States food officials. The salmon
win remain in charge of federal men
until the district court issues orders
for IL 10 be DESTROYED.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-24
CONFERENCE ON
$500 PLAN IS
CALLED BY ELkS

Seattle societies and organizations
which have pledged themselves in the
fight to secure $500 for every serv.
ice man mustered out by the GOV
ernment. will send delegates 10 spc-
ciAl conferenee called by the Elks at
tho Eiks' club. Tuesday and Wed.
ncsday evenings.
Among the organizations already
eamrafxning Tor the $500 approprla-
tiou arr the Central Labor council
and tho Washington state Parents
q. >Ss vice Alen association.
The reconstruction committee Of
the Elks will lay before the meetings
= series OF proposals for handling
the problems of the transition period.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-24
| AUTOMATIC WIRELESS
PLANT Is AT HAND

There's a big wireless on tho HILL
and plenty OF wires. In the rear Of
"A hotel there's "A piano-typewriter af-
fair which tho Germans used 10 send
messages. All the operator had TO
do was to play his tune" on the
right letters.
And then-there's something bust
ness.ike about tearing down the Ger.
man military machine from the spot
whore the German masters of few
weeks ago were directing tho forces
OF militnrlsm.
Ono OF the curiositles OF the place
Ia the Hindenburg "dugout." under
tho American chateau. IL isn't n
"dugout" at all. It's a roo-ny, hand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-24
GERMANS Get THEIR
COMMANDS FROM SPA



spa armisteo headquarters
tho
1t occurred cafe the Hotel Britanniquc Two Amer
mission which had
extensively about America
understood
Haven't chf' His shot
slight followed general
There hasn't been trouble in
credited with behind
replied "wel. patrol IT," prvates who
allied pa,rolng
borho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-24

Tho commission Ia tho body that
pending the German election, Choos
ing OF peace delegates and opening
of the peace conference. is in touch
with tho Germans. German high of
ficcrs are there TO take tho orders
Reports on delivery Of guns. air
planes. trucks and so on constantly
pour In to the commission.
Both practical and sentimental rea-
sons probably account for tho selec-
ton of Spa as commission headquar.
tors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-24
WOMEN POLICE ARE
TRIED OUT IN LONDON

Especial TO The Star by n. Il. AZ
LONDON. Jan. 25.--London is try.
ing out 100 police women. uniformed
asa assigned TO beats as are the men.
They are sworn in as constables. and
their particular duty is TO assist 9TH
ers OF their sex.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-24
C0NVAlESCENTS ENJOY
CATHEDRAL BEAUTY

tsp~ciai To The star by ~. r A.
PARIS. Jan. .sr-Amrriean base
hospital No. 81 IL situated in Saint
Dents. hard by tho famous cathedral
In which tho kings Of France have
heen buried for 10 many centuries
Ono often s~ca convaicsccnts walk.
ms up and down tn. ainle~ Of this
most beautiful church They listen
to tho organ and study tho arrhisec-
ture and the wonderful stained glass
wfudusgn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-24

A. Fcek. proprietor OF a fruii
stand and Ice cream parior at Third
ave. and Pike St. Is charged with the
unlawful use OF milk cans. in ar
information filed in justice court
Saturday. He Is alleged to have
used = milk can for = drip pan un
der IN ice box.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-24

somely furnished underground suite.
with monograph. pool table. easy
chairs. books. magazines and what.
not.
The former kaiser's dugout was
much palmer. But then the kaiser
wasn't at Spa as much as linden
burg was.
The commission meets In the Ho-
tel Britannique, where the ex-kaiser.
after a quarrel with Hindenburg.
signed his first" abdication. It's
not an imposing place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-24
FOUND--oNE YOUNG rig

LONDON. Jan. Is "a live young
pig 50 tho most unusual article Of
lost property now awaiting eiat-n.
ant In PaddlnE,on station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-24
4: i: i !. /. $ o1es

The Largest Audience In the
Northwest Reads Star Want Ads
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-24

Kingsley, wife and Mason nj table.
Wife puts note in Mason's glove.
Mason puts glove on.
I'm going right 10 bed.
Wife sneaks out.
Thieves mt work.
Wife sees husband through auto
window.
Detectives capture thieves.
Thief enters room and stabs Mason.
Kingsley enters Mason's room.
Wife enters hotel.
Wife sees Mason's body.
The dread suspicion.
DO you know?
II let you 20.
Detective rolls body over.
I'm pretty hard-boiled.
Detective finds real murderer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-24
wurlitzer
Unit
Orchestra

1t will give you a good
idea of the plays in
cessant action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-24
Here Is
SomethingYo
Never Saw
Before

An extract from the
list of music cues of
sThe White Lie"
handed to the artist
who plays our
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-22
EXTRACTS FROM
WASHINGTON'S FAREWELL ADDRESS.

interviewer liberty every gmen your
The unity government you people,
dear to gon It i Justly for j. is main pillar the edfee real
yo safety yopr prosperity Of that very liberty winch you highly
quarters much pains will be afc employed
your minds the conviction Of this truth this the point in political
b constantly and actively hough often coey and insidu
directed is Of infinite moment That you should properly estimate the i'm
ness; that should cherish cordial habia and mmovabe attach
Iof political safety and posper watching for its preservation with
Jealous anxiety; scOntenancng whatever
that in event be Abandoned and Indignantly ownng the
first attempt ALLEVIATE portion country
the enfeec the sacred ties which link together the
you every sympathy interest Citizens
your affections The American which belongs
NATIONAL capacity must always xa the just pride Of patriotism
of difference have the religion habits and political
the Independence and liberty you possess are the work Of joint cons and
joint efforts of common dangers suering and successes
should caution in these nrued with administration
fine themselves within their respective constitutional spheres avoiding
the exercise of the of department eneoach another
The spirit Of enoamen tends to consolidate the of all the de
desposm just estimate Of that love of and pronenes to
abuse which pdcminae the human sufficient to satisfy
political by dividing and distributing into different de-
constituting each the guardian the public veal against in
ni @ se % o. e y @ % @ Se unu Tf % f @ nno & n Of V @ pcope
tho distribution Or modification constitutional powers be- any par
iu let It be corrected by amendment which the
the the
tonrry which free destroyed The precedent
benefit can, any time yield.
with all Religion and morality on this conduct and can be
policy equally enn m will be worthy
he maganimous and example people guided by
justice Who doubt the of time
by steady adherence itS Can be that
fS mas nOs es 81 i % i fy by ~erv sentiment NV which
ennobes it impossible by its vices'
United States, September H. 1896 GEORGE WASHINGTON
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-22
S(lUABBLE IN HOUSE
. OVER CREATING NEW
OFFICE, BREAKS out
Those Favogillg Appointment
OF Lieutenant Governor
Win By Majority OLA.

Charges Of grave diggers, fiendish,
moss, contemplate dealings and out
RACES against decency were flung about
the House Of Representatives yesterday
Afternoon when violent storm arose
over the introduction of the Senate
bill providing that the office Of lieu
tenant governor be created and that
the people be allowed to vote on 1t al
the next election.
The debate turned loose 6 violent
political discussion centering on the
health of Governor Withycombe, and
the possibility that Secretary of State
Olcott might succeed to the office.
Declaring that the provision IN the
bill that the governor should appoint
the lieutenant governor should the
casry, was wrong. Represents
tive Schuebel claimed that this provis.
ion alone would defeat the measure. He
said this provision would line up all
the political power of the secretary of
state against the bill and would surely
beat it.
Mr.. Coffev Of Portland said that the
measure was O most unk1nd one as it
would bring before the people the pres
ent physical condition Of the governor
and that it would have serious effect
on him to read that the people were
preparing for an untimel Y event. lie
claimed that the measure would have
such an effect on the governors mind
that he would not live out the term
of office.
One representative declared the bill
was equivalent to asking the governor
to say where he wanted to be buried
and what kind Of coffin he wanted
Not Intended as SLAM
Representative Hare said in support
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-22
MILITARY TRAINING
PASSES SENATE BY
MARGIN OF z VOTES
Opposition Did Not Want Off
GERS Training Camp Al
University.

BY the narrow vote Of l6 to IA, the
senate yesterday afternoon passed sen
ate bill 100, which provides for com-
pulsory military training in the public
schools of the state.
Senator Patterson opposed the bill
on the grounds thot he objected to the
establishment of an Officers training
camp az the University OF Oregon to
train men who had not gone to France
to teach the boys in the public schools.
He insisted that these jobs should be
left for the men who did go to France
and who would return home with more
and better training than could be Civ
en- at an officers training camp.
Senators Pierce, Straycr and Smith
Of Coos joined in the opposition to the
bill, while Senators Ritner, Thomas and
Hurley were the principal speakers in
support Of the bill
Senator Strayer called the bin a
"piece of refined bunk, from start to
finish'
81 never was in legislature where
there were more insidious efforts to
create jobs for hungry office seekers
than here," he said. "We have been
here 40 days and half Of our time has
been taken up with measures to pro-
vide jobs"
Senator Pierce argued that the bill
sought to provide an officers train
ing camp at the state university
which should be at the Oregon Agri-
cultural college, if any place, as the
college is land grant school where
military training must be given.
Senators Ritner and Thomas declared
that the late Theodore Roosevelt sound
ed the warning for universal military
training at the time the Germans in.
vaded Belgium and in light Of events
of recent years no one should oppose
such training
While supporting the bill, Senator
Thomas, however, said he agreed with
Strayer that " this Legislature il
spending its funds like drunken sail.
ors." He insisted the question Of fin.
ances did not enter into the consider.
alton Of the bill, as it was a question
of adopting the principle of universal
military training.
The vote on the bill was as follows;
Yes-Bell, Eberhard, Eddy, Handley,
Howell, Houston, Hurley. Jones, Moser
Norblad, Orton, Ritner, Shanks, Smith
of Josephine, Thomas, President Vim
ton.
No-Baldwin Banks, Dimick, Farrell,
Gill, Lachmund, LaFollett, Nickclsen,
Patterson, Pierce, Smith Of Coos, Stray
er, Wood
Absent--Porter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-22
CONTINUE Search FOR
COTIR'S ACCONPL|CE
Premier CIemenceau VIII Be
I. Abe To Resume Duties
Monday It Is Thought.

Paris, Feb. 22.--Premier Clemenceau,
providing he continues to improve as
at present, will be able to resume his
duties as chairman of the peace con
ference Monday, it was stated today
The slight rise in the premiers tenn.
perature was believed to be due to his
exertions yesterday afternoon when he
walked about his garden
He cats heartily and the pain Of the
wound is said to have virtually de-
parted. His physicians are understood
10 have agreed that no attempt will
be made 60 remove the bullet at pres
ent and that there may be no necessity
for an operation later.
The premier did not go to bed last
night, it was stated. but slept in an
arm chair His sleep was said to have
been agitated.
The official statement on the pre-
mier's condition this morning, said:
"Premier Clemcnceau Is temperature
is 37.01 centignade (9S.61S Farenheit)
His condition is good, but he has been
absolutely forbidden to have any Wis
itors today.
"The general local condition Is sat
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-22
Ahlaze With Revolution

London, Feb. o. Germciiy is again
aazblaze with revolution.
The uprising has spread to Hungary.
Reports from various sources today
showed that Spartacan outbreaks in the
Ruhr and Rhine districts are growing
more menacing that Munich is in the
hands of the revolutionarics and that
Budapest is endangered by an inclmcnt
revolt.
Ninety localities in the Ruhr valley
are held by the Spartaeans and the cen
ter is said to be getting beyond control
of the government despite the fact that
most of the soldiers councils are coop
Grating with Military Governor Noske,
Desperate fighting has brken out at
several points in different parts Of the
country. Seven hundred Spartscans
are said to have been killed in battles
at Dorsten and Hervest. They sue
eeeded in occupying Battrupp, however
New riots occurred in Hamburg, Stettin
and Gotha.
Chancellor Scheidemann, addressing
the national assembly, at Weimer yes
terday declared uArelenting warfare" "
on the Spartacans. He said the govern
ment would employ every force to put
down lawlessness. His speech was
cheered by all delegates save the rad
icGls who Kissed him.
Cabinet Apprehensive
The German cabinet, while deter
mined, is said to be apprehensive owing
to the fear that Bavarians will help the
Spartacass because Of the bitterness
against Prussia in Bavaria.
II has not been determined whether
the attack on Premier Eisner and other
Bavarian officials yesterday was the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-22
DANIELS TALKED BY
. WIRELESS TELEPHONE
TOPRES|DENT WILSON
Attitude OF Congress viii De-
terlnille Time OF Executives
Rslgrn To France,
BY Robert j. Bender

Omitted States staff correspondent
Aboard the U. s. S. George Washing
ton, Feb. 21.-Delayed.) president
Wilson, while still pla!u
to France March 5 Or G, may after his
program, it was learned today. The
principal factor that will determine his
itinerary is understood to be the at
titude of congress regarding the league
of nations and the pending appropria
tion bills. He refuses to discuss either,
however.
Whether the president calls a specii,
session of congress is also understood
to depend on the situation at home, but
iii now appears that a special session is
unlikely before he returns from his see.
ond trip.
At the dinners to the foreign rela
tions committee Of the house and SEN
ate, the president, it was stated agaii
today, will explain debated questions
and other details of the peace work
"some portions of which are neressar-
lily confidential. I"
Ship 700 miles from Shore
Washington, Feb. 22.-Secreyary Of
the Navy Daniels was in wireiess tel
ephone communication with President
Wilson aboard the George Washington
this afternoon.
While the set would only work one
way, wireless telegraph message later
said the president had heard the -words
Continued from page one)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-22
Berger Free Pending
Appeal For New Trial

Chicago, Feb. 22,-Victor i. Berger
socialist eongressmen-clect from Wis
consin, and four other socialist leaders
sentenced to 20 years in Leavenwortf
prison for espionage act violations, arc
free today on bonds pending appcsi.
Tho five men-Berger, Irwin st. yohr
Tucker, Adolph Germer, J. Louis Eng
dahl and William Kruse--wiil be free
only SO long as they refrain IRON re
petition of statements or deeds foi
which they were convicted, Judge Ais
chuler Of the court of appeals warned
them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-22
MANY SALEM BOYS
ARE ON WAY HONE

x Interest in the Homecoming
X of the Oregon boys from en-
x campments and from overseas
X grows more intense every day
x as reports of the arrival cf
x transports come by cable. wire
X less and telegraph. Salem, like
x Portland and other cities, win
x cheerfully devote her energies
X and many hundreds Of dollars
X to make the event even more
x impressive and Joyous than the
X celebration Of the armistice.
= The latest and most welcome
I. bit of information to Salem
X friends and relatives comes to-
4 day in a radio message from
* the q S. 5. Pueblo, by way of
Y New York, which states that
i: the following men from Salem .
X are aboard cruiser and expect
x ed to arrive in port today: Lieu
x tenants Banta and Compton;
x Sergeanss Bradeson, Bunk,
X Bartlett, Hansen. Fuhreo, Col
i Inns. Fraser, Abbott, Farley,
\ Young, Hullenberg, Cordier, Wc-
X mcr, Atterbury; Cooks Welant,
4 Sundberg Corporals Stanley
x Durbin Pollock, Gard, Lawrence,
< StrayfcEler' Mauer, Fraser
X Chnndler.
X Lieutenant Banta writes his
\. wife that he hopes to be home
\: in two weeks.
X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-22

[Ehitcd Press staff correspondent)
Washington, Feb. o. Former presi-
dent Taft was the storm center of de-
bates when the senate met today. SEN
ator Sherman, Illinois, read a :eftcr
from one Of his constituents condemns
ing Taft s position on the league Of
nations as stated in Portland and San
Francisco.
The letter said that to be right po-
litically the best thing to do was to pur-
sue q course opposed to Taft.
e AS a ditch trailer he has no SUI
perior,' the letter said.
Senator Ashurst, democrat, Arizona,
the letter read into the record. He
said Sherman should be ashamed 80 to
deiumo d former president.
s'This is no way to conduct debate on
the league Of nations," said Asaurst.
1t appears to be sweeping some men
off their feet and causing Others TO ioso
theiy heads. "
Democrats Defend Tait
Senators McKelar and Thomas, also
democrats, defended Taft, reading into
the record his denial Of the statement
that he would not trust overnight SEN
ators opposing the league.
In reply Sherman said he could un-
dcrstand why Taft and President
Wilson have a community Of interest.
"The president" said Sherman, Gap
piled to Carnegie for a pens,un aud
Taft's expenses on this league tour are
paid from the same tainted source. -
The reading Of Washington's Is farewell
address, was followed by speech by
Senator Reed, attacking the league Of
nations.
Reed declared that under the pro,
posed league constitution the American
government will become govern
ment partly by the people and partly by
kings and emperors.
referring to the protest in his speech
on the league last November, Reed
said:
~ now affirm and shall undertake to
show that the text Of the league con-
stitution, as submitted, embraces every
evil predicted, and that it carries US
into many other iniquities.
Demonstrates Five Things
Study of the league s composition,
Reed said, will demonstrate five things
as follows:
First, that the control OF the league
from The first will inevitably be in En-
ropcan and Asiatic nations having
mery interests in common and who may
have common antagoisms agaist us.
Second, the British empire win, in all
probability, constitute the controlling
influence Of thc league.
Third, if at any time Britain shall
fru.4.-.al -. ...LN