davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-09

serve In the federal penitentiary. "a
Carey, who. after making . written
confession Of guilt. pleaded not guilty
upon trial, and refused to take the
stand 80 that he would not be forced
20 testify against his fellow conspira>
tors. was sentenced 10 IL months
Imprisonment.
J. w. Lochnane. the jitney driver
who turned states evidence. vas sen.
fenced TO four months In the King
county Jail. II was principally upon
L,ochnane's testimony that the other
members OF the gang were convicted.
Morrison and Lochnans win begin
their terms Immediately. An appeal
TO the u. S. circuit court of appeals
was filed by counsel for the remain
ing four defendants, who were ~
leased on bail pending a decisio0- A
motion for a new trial was deu1od ~
Judge Neterer.
In addressing the court pr1Dr -
announcement OF sentence, Asslss.
ant District Attorney Ben l. Moore
branded the four defendants who
took the stand IN their own defcnss
as perjurers, and declared their
friends had been induced 70 commit
perjury to shield them. Judge Net
erer severely arraigned the defcnd-
ants on the same count
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-09
NEWBERRY TRIAL
WILL Be BITTER
Long Legal Fight Expected
in. Michigan Sensation

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Dec. a.
one Of the most bitterly fought trials
in the history OF Michigan is expect
ed to begin hero January ~. when
Senator Truman H. Newberry and
1874 others associated with him in the
1918 political campaigns will face n
jury in United States district court
on n charge OF conspiracy 10 corrupt
the electorate OF the state.
The date OF the trial was fixed by
Judge Clarence W. Sessions late yes
terday. following arraignmcnt OF Sen
ator Newberry and more than a
score Of his political llcutenants.
Significance was attached TO the
statement OF Judge Sessions that n
warning would be sent all prospec.
tive Jurymen that they must mot dis
cuss the Nowberry case with anyone.
The jurors will be warned 10 report
10 the federal authorities the names
OF any persons who approach them
TO talk concerning the ease.
That Senator Newberry and others
indicted viii fight the charges even
20 the supreme court Of the United
States" was the statement OF an at
torney connected with tho case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-09

about the city
She admitted that other shipments
bad been received and that the pack.
ages had becn placed IN the base.
fn~nt. where they had later dlaap
peared. ScrEt kesfe believes that
local members u The /. ". W. or
ganization are IN Communication
with Nandcrveer and know when a
shipment IL due and that they
so to the house and help themselves
to the prapaga nda
Tho packages all contained copies
OF zone Blx Union" n radical maya.
zine. printed at !. w. W. head
quarters in Chicago. A number Of
the articles mentioned tho Centruila
outrage Other articles pcrtalned TO
defense funds for the trial OF the Of.
Tenders and others u the orEanlza-
ton who are IN jail.
sergt. kecfe - inclined 20 believe
Mrs. Vandcrveer blameicss for the
incident She was not arrtstcd
Vandcrveor's whereabouts are un.
known 20 tho police
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-09
"SKY PILOTS
FOE OF BOOZE
Quoted as Saying Many Fly
erS Fail From Drink

NEW YOR. Dec. s.--Licut II, ".
Maynard. the flying parson." is
quoted In statement issued by tho
publicity department OF the Anti
Saloon League OF New York. an say
ing. The secret OF the failure of
some OF the pilots in the recent
trnns-continental race can be attrfb-
uted 10 too much booze"
Maynard. who liz now In Savannah.
Ca. IN credited with making the
statement. just before he left for that
place.
II have seen men who never flew
unless they were half intoxicated,
Maynard was alleged 20 have said.
II have seen some who always took
a drink before flying. | have seen
others who flew with a hangover
from the night before, and I have
seen stlll others fly who never
touched a drop. Many OF our fatal
accidents have occurred in connec.
ton with the three classes have
mentioned"
Referring 10 the recent cross coun-
try flight. Maynard was quoted as
concluding:
IF all OF them were as sober as
myself. probably would not have
been the winner"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-09
Society Woman Is Charged
With Falsifying Fire Report

> SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 9--Mrs.
Violette Potter Kruttschnltt. society
woman, whose abode WAS suddenly
transferred early today from the
Palace hotel 10 the city prison, still
was at the prison at q. m. having
been unable to provide bond. Her
release on bond was expected soon.
Mrs. Kruttschnitt. who IL the d.
yorced wife OF Theodore -Krutt.
schnitt, son OF julius, chairman of
the board OF directors Of the South.
ern Pacific. was locked up at 30
a. m. charged with classifying a
proof Of loss" in the fire that de.
stroyed her Mil valley home. last
October.
Bail was fixed at $4,000 bond or
$4,000 cash. a. w. Scott. Of the
southern Pacific. ana G. W Dur
brow Of the railroad corporations
counsel. are arranging bail.
Mrs. Kruttschnitt Is locked up
with the common run O. women
prisoners She made tho 18th in the
community cell" where she was
placed.
Sees "Ordinary" Prisoners
Seated on benches alongside the
society woman are women Of the
etreet and others charged with thiev.
ing and with dope" offenses. Mrs.
Kruttschnitt drew her furs closer
about her shoulders as she shrank
away from her companions.
The warrant for Mrs. Krutt.
schnitt's arrest was obtained by -.
G. Bergen, investigator OF the fire
prevention bureau OF the Pacific. He
insisted upon immediate service. de-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-09
HAGEN GETS
2-YEAR TEE M

I'D Hagen, leader Of the booro
ring, and five members of the
gang who were recently convict
ed of the robbery Of the govern
ment warehouse, were sentenced
10 prison terms, varying from
four months 10 two years, by
Judge Jeremiah Seterer In the
u. X. district court Monday after
noon.
Hagen. a former police patrolman
was severely scored by Judge Net
erer, who declared that he was tn,
directing genius OF the gang thai
robbed the government Etorehouse Of
LII bottles OF liquor last March
lie was sentenced 20 serve two year,
at McNeiis island and 10 pay a fine
Of $1,000.
Two years each at McNeiis island
but without the fine. we're imposed
on Walter II. Patton. the patrolmar
upon whose beat the robbery oc
CURED. and upon Dick Russell Jim
Morrison, on his own request. wa
allowed credit by Judge Neterer for
the time he has been in the county
Jail. which leaves him % months %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-09
SEIZE PROPAGANDA
SENT TO ATTORNEY

Fonr hundred aud sixty
pounds Of I. w. W. literature
was eonfisoated by ssrEt. T.. =.
ksefe's antLred squad In a raid
late Monday afternoon on tho
residence Of Mrs. Emma A. Hsns-
man. mothcrtn.law Of George
Nanderyecr. national attorney
for the I. w. ".
The literature. addressed 20 Mrs
wife of the attorney
had just been turned over 10 "a.
wife by an sxprossman. when ths
Officers arrived. Mrs vanderveei
admitted she paid 1850 express
charges for the packages. bat insist
ed she did not know what the pack
ages contained
Mrs Nandervcer burst into tears
when the officers told her what this
packages contained. She said Hhs
was not In sympathy with tho I
". ". and had nothing TO do with
the distribution 81 the propaganda
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-09
TRAVELLERS SHY AT
JESSE JAMES HOME

DETROIT. Dec. e.-Surrounded
by weeds and undcrbrush. = squat
and weather-beaten cottage Of four
rooms stands almos, forgotten near
the heart OF ST. Joseph. Mo-. and
within two blocks OF two trolley
lines. The house was once ooca1-
pied by Jesse James. the famous
Missouri bandit
A score or more years ago visit
70 ST. Joseph was not conddered
complete without a jaunt to the
home Of Jesse James. In the last
six months only one person came
TO see the house where Jesse James
lived and died.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-09
Berger's Majority
Is Dubbed Futile

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Dec. B.
Omitted Press.p-Anti Bergerites in
the Fifth Wisconsin district today
claimed the unseated socialist con.
gresham primary majority here
yesterday was meaningless Victor
Berger polled i4.004 votes TO Henry
n. Bodenstab'a 9.2s2.
Bodenstab is a republican. running
on "a fusion ticket. The total vote
was about 40 per cent Of that cast at
the last congressional election. The
primary WAS mere Formally. there
being only one candidate on each OF
the two uckeN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-09

Y. T.. Schultz. IS. wounded
Canadian veteran, was acquitted
In two hours by . Jury Monday
Of being the masked man who
held up the Golden Rule meat
market. Phinney ave. and 45th
1T. October Is. obtained $3.50.
and escaped after engaging In
gun battles with two persons.
Schultz was said 10 have beer
identified by six persons as the rob
Der. When these witnesses wer,
called TO the stand by the state Mon
day. they testified that the robbei
''rcscmblet'' Schultz One said h,
wore n black coat. another said 4
was a brown coat. a third insisted
he wore a green coat and a fourth
concluded II was checked coat
The day following the robbery
Schultz appeared at the market and
asked the proprietor. o. ". Hafer
who started the riimor that he had
robbed the market. Schultz then
protested to police and was arrested
The masked robber held up Hafer
al the point Of a gun. searched him,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-09
TOT DIES OF BURNS;
PLAYED WITH MATCH

Funeral services for little four.
and n half year old Erna Hergcr.
daughter OF John and Mrs Horger.
2506 10th ave. S.. who died Monday
from burns received about the chest
n month ago while playing with
matches. will be held Thursday from
the Georgetown undertaking chapel
Intermont will take place In Mount
Pleasant cemetery
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-09

spite the hour
Mrs. Kruttschnitt's home. in NH
valley. "A two-story frame building.
according 10 Bergen. burned az 1850
a. m. on October 20. Mrs. Krutt.
schnitt filed proof she had lost fur.
niture valued at $4,000. according 10
Bergen. The house. Bergen Alleges.
was Insured for $4,000, and tho fur.
niture for the same amount.
Bergen asserted he had proof the
house WIS empty Of all furniture.
and that rugs, mahogany furniture
and other valuablos claimed to have
been destroyed have been located In
this city.
Mrs Kruttschnitt gave her age as
2s when she registered ut the jail
She was married 10 Kruttschnitt at
Tucson, Ariz.. in April. 1918
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-09
Japanese to Hang
for Staying Girl

HANFORD. Cal. Dec. 9--T. Nlno.
Japanese, has been sentenced To
hang at San Quentin penitentinry for
killing Misao Hayashi a young Jap
anese girl. on October u. A superior
court jury found him guilty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-09
BALLARD STUDENTS
WILL GIVE CONCERT

Ballard high school students are
arranging n concert for Wednesday
night. December 10. at 3 p. m. at
the school auditorium. Marie slider
ius zendt. soloist for the Amphion
society, and Mrs. Zoe Pearl Park
have consented TO take part In the
entertainment. Proceeds will 10 TO
the school stage fund.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-09
LIEUT.. CARR TO EXPLAIN
TRAFFIC REGULATIONS

With "a view towards rnilghirnine
automobile drivers with sofne Of the
difficulties me; By police traffic off.
GERS. IL. Clarence @. Carr. of the
traffic division. Will speak Ia CHECKER
Ing han Tuesday night az . O'Clock
under the auspices q, the Au;omo.
bile club 81 Western Washington
Two other speakers are included on
the program. All motorists are wei.
come
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-09
War Veteran Is Acquitted
by Jury in Robbery Trial

rified the cash register. stepped ont
side and took off his mask He ram
gagged In gun battles.
Shuitz claimed 10 be suffering
from shell shock. He waz wounded
I'm the second battle OF the Somme.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-09
May GO UP TO
ST A POUND
Can We Do Without Coffee?

drinking coffee Tor days.
planned
Coffe he for
Americas favorite
pounds Of tho
An embargo coffee would tho
possible
purse $ being prepared
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-09
DISCUSS RAILWAY BILL

WASHINGTON. Dec. o.--The sen.
ate today resumed debate on the rail-
road bill, following blocking OF its
passage late yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-09

Honesty among icelanders Is 50
severe a faith that thefts are un-
known. tho locks. bolts and bars arc
never used
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-09

At this season of the year the
housewife is busy with her prepa-
rations for the holiday cakes and
pastries. If you would have per-
feet bake-day satisfaction use
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23
High Cost of Liring
Is Forcing, Parents
to GiUe Up Children

ST PAUL. MINI. Nov 20. or
ficial statistics presented 10 Gov
crnor Eurupuist indicate that the
high cost OF li,,ug hls caused. "a
number of families IN Miuptsoth
Ia temporarily dispose 81 their
children. SO that husband and VII"
may both obtain employment and
live In one or two rooms
High rents. coupled with the
high cost OF food, has compelled a
number OF women IN distress Ia
turn their children over iu the
charitable institutions, according
20 $. W. Dickinson, supcriutond-
cnt OF the chi,drsns home society
Of Minnesota. St raul In Hddi-
tion TO this method parents have
placed their children In cheap
boarding houses, according TO
Dickinson, and IL alleged that in
Ncs,igations disclose "A number OF
eases Of delinquency.
\ local childrcu's home has been
caring for - babies and some ~
these children ore being loaned
to the state agricultural school for
the economic department whore
the young women students, study
Ing domestic science are taught TO
properly care fur babies.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23
POLISH PEASANTS LIVE
ON BREAD MADE OF GRASS

WASHINGTON, Nov, 22.--ILving
upon bread made from grass nottle
and heather, peasants are returning
to their former homes on the east
ern border OF Poland and the west
ern border of Russia. viii n they
evacuated during the war declares
an announcement from the United
states department Of agriculture.
Food conditions, due to lack Of
cultivation, are wretohed, but the
shortages in eastern Europe for tn"
most part are local Wheat bread is
common In all markets except those
OF Germany. where white bread IL
not To hc had Throughout Ger
many the entire acreage IL under
cultivation, although II IL presumed
the yield will be hclow normal, due
to the lack OF fertilizers
Belgium is highly cultivated with
good crop prospects. while France
and England have noth been affect
cd ny irouth and their prospe ~ IN
bread grains are not cnCouruging.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23
ADVOCATES JAZZ so AS
TO SOLVE GIRL PROBLEM

BOSTON. Nov - JatI in churchi
Miss Mary T. nrisNol.. New ,urlsnd chief
oi tho womcu's '>ction Of the United States
iotcricpArtmentsl socIsl hygiene board
formerly connected With tho Lancaster
Hhool Tor Glrls Who Knows VEL the whys
AMI ~hrtriorcs Of the ~s,wstd gtrl de
r.ArcS tat the church T. falling down iu
one ot the lisRcst problems OF the ds'
'.hrliuQucnr, is on tho iurrratr tA,s
Miss nrtcoU. The young Riris and boys
so to mo,Ia houses and dance halls because
there's more 'gu there n the church Ito.
,tdrd good live entertainment with ,o', of
the Young people would be kcpt out OF
places OF temptation
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23

scrawny and light furrcd. and thoy
ere tn no hurry t. got 10 th"ir wn O.
homes IN the thick timhers.
The fur ON the small animals IN .
Guiding muskrats. indicates "A Hight
winter with the ColdeSt weather dur
ing the early part OF the season and
an early spring due
These are tha reasons Tor the i'lg
Klnzua prophet risking his rcpuia
ton his year.
nuts are thtCkrr'n wpuisupks IN
the hlg woods, but the sdnirrcla are
not STORM any less of 'cm than tho
town folks ar" storlug away tatcrr .
said Hermit Joe to "A group ot hunt
crs "Nou can just bet all the bear
rhus You fellcrs Au'i going to At
that the wlnter'u hc a darn mNl
'uu "
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23

ers TO convince the public that
American shoes were OF poor quality
and made ot paper"
Tho workmen's a. organizations
which have been permitted 10 buy
American shoes collectively in an Of
fort to reduce the cost OF living, re-
ported them To h" Of excellent quail
ity. The prices OF Imported shoes
have been fixed by the municipali-
ties at an average of II IL florines,
approximately 40 per cent below the
previously prevailing prices Il tho
same quality OF Dutch shoes
The controversy l~ occupying
more space in the press than any
other subject concerning America
since the seizure OF the Dutch ships,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23
TOURED MILES FOR SUGAR;
THIEVES TAKE IT AND AUTO

rITTsurRGr. Nov 'TT !, wasan
unu,hy afternoon when Homnrd 10
Grts s,uiol ont in his Lizzie for
r"N.r llr Travelled 80 miles scour-
U. the country Tor the staple and
succeeded m scnpInE together 80
puYule lhn sugar attracted thieves,
uNi bon urlor 70 set i they stolo DO
tIE.. automobile
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23

during the ~ar iuta.icd lutG NrssrIr A,
ro-d5ng TO detailed return Iusi issued hr
the Admiralty. az these 20 wrrc wats0ps
md 81, auxiliary vessels Of the Royal
Navy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23

"t'roug. Nl,u' wnu' W,h l'H 'd'.
Th,u COME lrrut ln,kN"ud aud
Wallace R,.d With lIHl9u ana lI'.
&C.. respectively
m, two remaining places in 'h'
Lrvt ru,nr are nlird h lul WHITE.
tHe ru,he 'yrnl s'nt. lll''h votes
and Anita Stewart with lu'N't
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23

Did you ever stop to think of the
many safeguards that surround
the 10000 Exchange National
checking and savings customers?
With double liability of stock
holders and accounting undivided
profits and surplus the Exchange
could lose more an$3,000,000.00
without loss to depOSltOr.
Greater than this, however, is the
moral assurance.
Look at the personnel OF the Ottl-
GERS and directors OF the Exchange
National.
Consider the pride they take in the
achievements of the Exchange.
Investigate the close attention
each of them gives to the business
of the bank, account their indi-
vidual records of success, consider
their individual and collective Op-
pOrtunity to know the thousands
who borrow from the Exchange.
Think of all these safeguards and
then you will realize why the
Exchange is "OkIahoma's largest
bank"
DIRECTORS:
w. SINCLAIR FRANK HASKELL j. A. HULL.
! J. MARKHAM, Jr J. A. CHAPMAN
K. NJ McFAFIIN G.. N WRIGHT a. ALISON
q f. R.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-23
JOE EARMAN SAYS ALL /
AGAINST LEPR0SAR!UM /:
GOES TO WASHINGTON TO POINT
= OUT DANGER TO STATE.
Florida Getting Good Deal of Unde.
sirable Publicity From Political
Activity.

JACKSONVILLE, Oct. 23-Before
he left for Jacksonville last night Joe
Earman, president of the State Board
of Health said: The people of Flor
ida are against a leaper colony in
their state, as evidenced by the pro-
tests / have received from every part
Of Florida, and as president of the
state board of health l intend to use
every influence at my command to
keep leprosarium out of this state.
Mr.. Earman was accompanied by
DR.. Ralph N. Greene, state health
officer. The two will join Gov. Sid
ney j. Cats in Washington, the gov
ernor having gone on to the capital
from points in Alabama.
Continuing his analysis of the SEN
timent through the state regarding
the -leprosariun, Mr.. Earoman de-
clared that Florida as united whole
is opposed to the colony and that the
protests he has received are repre-
sentative of every section.
"The protests against the colony
are as strenuous from Miami as they
are from Cedar Key and are unani-
nous in the expression that the COM
mercial interests of Florida would be
seriously crippled"
The state board of health officials
had made arrangements to go to
Washington to fight the proposition
two weeks ago, but received wires
from the Florida representatives sta
ting the trip was unnecessary, as the
United States public health service
would not establish the colony in
FLORIDA against the will of the people.
However, these assurances were off
set by the fact that J. K. Hoskins,
ASSOCIATE sanitary engineer of the
United States public health service,
was sent to Cedar Keys to make a
Typographical survey of the site un-
der consideration. DIR. Greene also
received letter from Surgeon Gener-
al Blue that the Florida site was the
only one yet found that was consid-
cred available.
Before leaving last night, Mr.. Tar
man viewed the SITUATE optimisti-
cally and stated he did not believe the
United States public health service
would force the colony on the state,
when he had fully acquainted Sur
geon General Blue with the vigorous
character of the opposition to it.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-23
y over which he as jurisdiction.

~ over which he as jurisdiction.
DR.. Shisler says that so far as he
knows the Sawyer boy is the only le-
per in the city at the present time.
Women Discuss Leper Colony.
One leper at large in the city of
Miami, II in Key West and 16 at
large in the state, led members of
the Womans' club yesterday to ad-
vocate the gathering of these people
into colony somewhere-so why not
at Cedar Key on the west coast.
The matter was introduced before
the club by Mrs. J.. N. Harper who
undertook to prove to the club that
leprosy is not highly contagious and
that leper hospital would be the
best manner of caring for afflicted
persons. The discussion was imme-
diately taken up by other club wo-
men, those who spoke apparently in
favor of the establishment of a hos
pital for their care.
Mrs. F. B. Stoneman pointed out
that there are 16 .lepers at large in
the state and that they are eating
at public restaurants and sleeping in
beds hotels, endangering anyone
who comes in contact with them. Mrs.
T. C. Speyers in urging the establish
ment of hospital where these pa
tients might be segregated declared
that there is no danger to others on
the keys. Mrs. E. r. Tuttle report
ed IL cases of leprosy in Key West
and asked: ado you ladies know that
there is one case IN Miami?"
Mrs. Phillip GARRISON characterized
the opposition springing up in Flor
ida as hysterical reminding the men,
bers that the public tolerates COM
PLEASANTLY other diseases, the social
cd social diseases, which are much
worse" Another speaker even de-
clared that Cedar Key residents are
supporting the idea of the establish
ment of the colony at that place.