davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-04
Dime Costs This
Conductor $3.50

Al Barton, conductor on the
cowen Park street car line. paid
$3.50 for "A dime In Justice Of the
Peace Otis w. Drinkers court Tues.
day morning.
Several days ago Barton was
caught pocketing a dime rendered
by a passenger, according TO City
Detective Jay Meany.
Meany had the conductor arrested
on charge Of petty larceny.
Barton was released on $3.50 ball.
but forfeited that sum Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-04
Attitude of Union Head
Appears More Favorable

mines.- he said. I'VE haven't any
miners TO operate the mines and wa
cannot operate without miners"
Steps which win be taken by coal
miners representatives in litigation
the miners strike were outlined TO
the United Press today.
The plans were definitely decided
upon by United Mine Workers attor-
neys, who have been in conferences
here for three days. They include:
/. Asking the federal court to dis
solve the restraining order which
now prevents union leaders from d.
recting the strike.
?. Fighting the governments peti-
ton for an injunction and a court
order demanding union leaders with
draw the strike call.
3. Asking modification OF the in
junction in order to allow miners
unions TO pay strike benefits.
None OF these steps will be taken
before next Saturday, the date set
by the court for the hearing on the
temporary Injunction. Miners feel
the federal government has not ac-
compllshed its purpose of preventing
the strike by procuring the injunc-
ton.
Union Argument
Instead. they will contend the
miners have been deprived OF re-
straining forces OF wise leadership.
CcoNr'D ON PAGE SIXTEEN,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-04
by RALPH II. COUCH


United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON. Nov. i.-Con-
fidential reports, received at the
White House. today encouraged
belief among government Of
ficiaIs that striking miners are
looking with more favor upon
President Wilson'S offer OF arbi-
tration.
Reiteration of the arbitration
offer by Secretary Tumulty and
Attorney General Palmer yester'
day, and Tumulty again today.
Is believed TO have had u good
psychological effect" II was said
at the White House.
The utterance OF John l.. Lewis
head OF the United Mine Workers
that Il would be simple matter
for the government and coal oper
ators to set machinery for negotia
tons in motion, was regarded as sig
nificant here.
Many officials saw in Lewis state
ment an invitation to the govern
ment to vacate the injunction order
so that the miners might act Will
the government TO start negotiation,
again. II miners should take suci
action. II is probable they would ins.s
that a time limit be placed on ne
gotiations. SO that il could not b,
dragged out for months. 1t was re
ported here.
The government Is ready to stari
arbitration proceedings the moment
operators and miners give the wore
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-04

III -. u. " ~ tt<iN M
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nov.
i.---John l.. Lewis. acting presi
dent Of the United Mine Workers
Of America. today issued
significant statement. He said:
"The machinery Of the joint
system Of bargaining in the min
ing industry IN intact. II would
be n simple matter for the gov
ernment and coal operators to
again set II in motion to nego-
tiate n wage agreement"
This is the first statement Lewis
has made since Federal Judge Ander'
son issued a temporary restraining
order enjoining the strike leaders
from directing the strike.
II was considered significant In
view OF the many reports that the
strike would end soon.
The statement was issued when
Lewis was questioned regarding re
ports OF a quick ending OF the strike
II can be stated definitely that Lewis
has not communicated with Samuel
Gompers or Warren Stone In regard
to a strike settlement.
Any plans TO operate the mines
under present conditions would be
foolhardy. Phil Penna. secretary
treasurer of the Indiana Operators
association. stated today.
at would be foolhardy to even
imagine an attempt to operate the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-04
President Unable
to Cast His Vote

WASHINGTON. Nov. s.--(United
Press. )---President Wilson and Sec
retary Tumulty will not follow
their usual custom OF going TO New
Jersey to vote.
The president Is Ill., The coal
strike and other government busi-
ness will prevent Tumulty from
making the trip for the first time
ia seven years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-04
Wind and Rain Forecast

More weeps from the heavens
Tuesday night and Wednesday were
promised by Official Weathersmith
George N. Salisbury when seen
Tuesday morning.
Along with the drips there viii
be fresh southwesterly breezcs, the
weatherwright prognosticated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-04
Graham Tot.
ndLudWiq.
Pass Away.
Mother OF the Child viii Be
Treated for Insanity
by State
OTHER WOMAN is HELD

Murder claimed two morc--a
man aud q little girI--in Seattle
Tuesday. when t.ycsr- Eliza
beth Dorothy Graham. victim of
her distracted mothers gun. en-.
pir-d nj Providence hospital ut
$50 q. m. and less than an hour
later. Thomas Z. Ludwig. with .
bullet thru his abdomen. gave up
his Desperate battle for life at
the city hospital.
Prosecutor Fred c. Brown. said he
would charge Nora Edwards. 27.year-
old alleged slayer OF Ludwig. with
first degree murder Tuesday after.
noon
The little Graharn girl went 20 Join
her 6-year.old brother Neil. who was
instantly killed when Mrs. Graham
went insane In her home. 1853
Thistle st. last Friday morning. and
sho; tho lad. her daughter and her.
self. Mrs. Graham stiil survives and
win be treated for insanity.
Ludwig's dying statement was that
Nora Edwards had shot him when
he went to her house. s0s f2th ave.
- Saturuhy nlEhf. To look Tor lnig
ings. and protested against her price
for room
Sobboi Violently
The young woman wna taken be-
fore Captain OF Detectives Tenant
and informed OF Ludwig's death
Tuesday morning She burst into
violent sobbing.
Il don't want to talk TO anybody. !"
she cried out Take me back to my
cell"
Tenant was unable to learn from
the girl the name OF her relatives.
She told him her parents live in
Portland. where she said her father
was formerly a wealthy saloon man.
now driving an ice truck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-04

on the highways OF the state.
Whenever a bridge washes out IL
u reported. and temporary repairs
are made, or detour laid out. kept
in repair and properly signed.
A contractor In California keeps
part Of the highway open when he
II working. and the club sees to II
that IL there are detours. they are
short. are kept sprinkled with oil
or bedded with straw, as occasion
demands. and any day Of the year
one can start for anywhere in that
state and know he will arrive.
Even In California such effieien-
cy was too much to expect from
s public officials. so a private organ
izatfon undertook II.
nh But the main thing IS that In
california a tourist knows he can
R1ways take a pleasure trip any
xhere. in safety and comfort.
And business goes on every day
IN the year. instead Of for only
seven months. az 1t does In large
sections Of the Northwest.
The official mind will siurnbcr on
for 20 years before it discovers that
highways today are the arteries OF
our public life.
The contractor win always shut
up roads and hamper the public. II
left alone.
But the business interests Of
washington could well take hold
OF the situation and see 10 1t that
the commerce and pleasure travel
Of the state does not hibernate aft
er October.
Washington can be an all-year
: state for tourists. II II wants to-
But 80 long as the blatant dis
regard Of the public's rights Is su-
preme. az Il is today on this Pa
cific highway. from Olympia 10
Vancouver, not only will tourists
wisely keep away. but home folks
will take a train or stay In their
own back yards.
! would like TO take n CONNER.
ciaI Club committee in my rough
riding flivver and make Seattle TO
Portland In nine hours. And point
u out where most Of this mess IN due
foIeIy 70 dilatory, careless and hog
Dltish contractors.
n But the promotion committee, n
II II wise, viii stay home and con.
4 slider more important things than
mere main artery OF states life
blood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-04
Brown will
Prosecute
.PatrOlnlan
First Degree Charges Are
Filed in the Superior
Court Today
SHOT DOWN CARLETON

First degree murder was
charged Tuesday against Motor
cycle PatroImsn Charles A.
koselius. who Sunday night shot
and killed Police Sergeant Guy
T.. Carleton. who. Rosrlius said.
had wrecked his home.
The information was filed by
Prosecutor Brown after he had per
sonally investigated the shooting and
examined both Roselius ind Mrs
RoseliuH. who was with Carleton
when Rontiiua shot him. Roselius
contends the shooting was accidental
Auto rides were new 10 me- Mrs
Roscllus told the prosecutor. and
thought Charley wasn't giving me
proper attention. l craved 10 ride. .
Tho information rehearscd the
whole story OF the shooting and the
events preceding IL.
Killing Not Intended
II tapped the telephone wire and
heard my wife make the date with
Carleton sunday night" Hruwn says
RosciluH told him. Il followed her
down TO First ave. and Yesicy way
where she got in Cartoons car.
iraiicd them in jitney. but had nc
intention OF killing Carleton.
I'VE both got out In front Of the
gas station at Hanford st. and What
com ave. The gun went off ac
cidentaily"
Roselius did not say anything
about shooting at carieton's car and
causing him to halt.
Carleton first met Mrs. Roselius
on the beach at AMI. Brown says
He WAS thrice warned TO keep away
from her after he had begun paying
her attcnuons--oncc by Chief War
reu. once by his wife and the last
time by Rosclius. Each time hs
pledged his word TO quit going with
her. but failed to keep the promise
Brown declares.
kissing Not Denied
"Mrs. Roseilus admits going with
Carleton frequently" the informa
ton states. "and she does not deny
he kissed hcr.
Her husband did all he could for
her. she says.
In his defense. Carleton started
20 draw a gun on him. Roselius says
Then the fatal shot was fired
Edward Shubert. 420s Lowmar
drive. the Jitney driver who drove
the car In which Roselius followed
Carleton, said:
"If had known what Charley
was going 10 do. would never have
followed"
Funeral services for Carleton VIII
be held at the Mt Baker Prcsby
terrain church Wednesday at IL a
m. The body win be cremated. Ser
vices will be under direction OF the
Police Relief association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-04
DUCK SOUP FOR FLOYD

PORTLAND. ote.. Nov 4.-Pick.
inE up decoy ducks three weeks ago,
Capt. Floyd Cook dropped valuable
ring into the lake. The ring was
found yesterday in a dead duck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-04
GOOD NEWS FOR HUNS

CHICAGO. Nov. 4.-The war is
over. The German club has revived
al the University of Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-04

Today cxair broken down old with hair and
with pointed musachc who
adjutan. General
reading The exlaisern
nj the
How the pictures takenf
stopped wall surrounding the exkaisers
fell Off Dutch
hoped off the and began pitching back the hay
Along garden William IIohenzolern
The peasant. an
Morgnr he didn't look at the again
replaced talked his and the
moved little horse a unftclcd
md the village.
with the pichforI pulled
Of which
The points TO the load
hnyon which the photographer standing.
Justice nj
used suchan nuproar tina abandoned.
photo in
lis Imprisoned" Is far fromp prisonlke
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-04
Come On, Poets!

lone On, OetS!
Try your luck this
week and win some free
tickets to the Clemmer.
The following rhyme
was submitted by Day.
ton Davies, GIG 18th ave.
North.
For Christmas presents I ,ciH
buy
Subscriptions 10 The Daily
star,
So all my grateful friends may
try
The tranf ads. uhich are best
by far.
Rhymes and Want
Ads may be left at tho
Dow wn Classified
Branch, located in rear
of Bartell's, 610 Second
ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-04

-'cause the digging's soft after
uhe rains" he answered
but I thought you couldn't lay
good concrete pavement in wet
weather" I said.
Guess that's right. all right" he
agreed. and shrugged.
A contractor should worry about
whether pavement lasts 10 years
or 10 months. and IL an entire state
has TO wade in mud for six months.
what of IL. 80 long as the cost OF
grading IL cut 20 per cent?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-04

- y 4 utlt mere fFtefrt VINO
IA eontemplates a pleasure
or business trip by auto
R[ to Portland and south
had better do one Of two
things-stay at home or take a
train. or such portion OF a train as
! may be necessary. II is not Insist.
"a that you use an entire train
\ st take the engine and a Pull
an. or anything that's convcn.
rnt.
But. take /, from me. don't 90 by
nkto.
Highways that were supposed to
~ completed weeks ago are still
torn up. and the dctours. since the
rains. are bottorniess
Outside Olympia there's a de-
tour that takes one back 20 years.
10 the time when there were no
roads after the first Of October.
After one leaves Centralia. there
are sixty miles OF detours and bad
( going.
And what was fair road. from
Klamath 10 Vancouver. Is now
mostly muddy. hilly detour. be-
cause they have started a lot Of
4rw paving along with the fall
kdns.
Some time. maybe. all these vari-
,ous links and segmeuts and
stretches OF paving will b. com
pletsd. hut now you can't even
travel on such good roads as there
pre-. because the lordly contractor,
rhen working on 200 yards of
highway. will close up Is miles, so
= can be left entirely unmolested-
II you think this Is exagyera,ion.
nquire about the Chehaiis Toledo
highway. that Is paved for miles
Ind IL today barred to traffic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-04

INQUIRED Of a straw
boss along the way why
contractors seemed 20
wait until winter to
start paving.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-04

ALIFORNIA does this
better.
The Automobile club
of Southern California
keeps a fleet Of autos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-04
As IT SEEMS
TO ME
DANA SLEETH

Ny one here present who
eontemplates a pleasure
or business trip by auto
to Portland and south
had better do one Of two
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-04
POI ICEMAN HELD FOR MURDER
Tides in Seattle
Wtn>f~nA
NOV. S

f1r~t High Tide
90 a m. iao r.
First law Tide
kie a. IN. IS n
second fiixh Tide
tttS D m tie a.
~~~ond law ride
xttf y. IN. 90 a.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-22
ENGLISH ARMY HAS
 TOO MANY OFFICERS
Britain Puzzled As to What Disposi- tiOn to Make of Commissioned
 Men in the F'Iturc

London, Oct. 20.-What Britain shall do with it's general army off cers is one of the questions of the day To the present no one has been able to answer it although many of them arc idle and costing the country pretty penny.
 On the list are eight full generals, 27 lieutenant generals, 122 major gen. erals and ASS brigadier generals, all on full pay. On half pay there are eight generals, 2o lieutenant generals and 49 major generals.
 These officers have not been in- formed whether their services will be required in the future small army which is taking the place of the vast organization now in, process of diSin- tegration, and many of them are anx- iously awaiting some announcement in order that they may form their plans for the future. A great number are omparatively young men.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-22

ternates yearly between the tWo buildings and this year the chlef olh cers of the class will come from tneI vocational building. This system calisI for the election of all four secretariea from the Vocational building and ths other two officers of each class from the academic building.
 Much interest has been evinced fiji the elections because of the e1enen4 of fraternities which has entered into it and many candidates for each the 16 offices have been mentioned.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-22

On Thursday morning of this week a special schedule will be carried out to allow for an informal vote on the office of president for each of the four classes. On the following Monday the candidates for the office of vice-presi- dent in the four classes will be named through a similar process and on Tuesday and Wednesday the offices of secretary and treasurer, respectively, will be open for nominees. Through a method established two years ago the office of president of the class al
New Britain herald., 1919-10-22
Citv Advertisement
SEALED BIDS.

Sealed proposals addressed to the Board of Public Charities will be re- ceived at their office:in City Hall until 5 o'clock D. m., Thursday, October A, 1919, for constructing a Hog House at the New Britain Town Farm. All material will be furnished by the Board of Public Charities.
 Specifications can be seen at the Of flee in City Hall.
 The Board of Public Charities re- serves the right to reject any or all bids.
 BOARD OF PUBLIC CHARITIES,
 F. A. Murphy Acting Supt. JObDerS Take Notice.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-22

start this week and the formal ballot IS prepared for election shortly after necessary data has been compiled. Fraternities have loomed up strongly during the past two or three years and the leaders of the various frats are said to have &announced openly that they intend to fill the offices of the classes this year with the candidates their particular group desires With this proposition to be met it appears that the next election at the school will be battle of fraternities.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-22

Odd Fellows Temple, the following officers were elected:
 Grand patriarch, Oscar l.. Burdick, Stamford; grand high priest, August H. Lubenow, New Haven; grand senior warden, Wm. H. Lowe, Water bury; grand scribe, Wm. s. Hutchi- son, New Haven; grand treasurer, Wm. J. Berges, Stamford; grand jun for warden, Nelson w. Benedict Norwalk; grand representatives, Frank M. Garfield, Bridgeport; Mi chael Larsen, Hartford: grand mar shal, Orrille Rector, Bridgeport: grand sentinel, Arthur M. Randall, Hartford; grand outside sentinel, Stephen J. Austin.
 Ire new officers were installed by Retiring Grand Patriarch Michael Larsen. Past Grand Patriarch Karl L. Winter, of Waterbury, was grand marshall
 AVIATORS LEAVE CLEVELAND. Cleveland, Oct. 22.-Lieutenant Earl Manzelman (No. 37) and Lieu- tenant Alex Pearson '(No. 8 east
New Britain herald., 1919-10-22

bound aviators in the Army trans continental air derby, left here for Buffalo this morning, Manzelman at o'clock and Pearson at 7:01:3n Both pilots had remained here overnight.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-22
'FRATS' TO CONTROL
 SCHOOL ELECTIONS
'iit heHcf of Pupils at the High SchOOl-EIectiOnS to Start InurSdaN of This Meek

students at the High school are easerly awaiting the results of class elecuohs' which, the faculty has an nounced, will be held daring the next two NeekS. ! ne informal elections
New Britain herald., 1919-10-22
l. o. O. F. ELECTIONS.

trfazrh Al Hartford Convention.
 { Hartford. Oct 22-At the session yesterday of the grand encamp- mentp l. O. O. F. ot, Connecticut, at
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-05
LATEST news BY WIRE
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
STOCKHOLN

5.-Dnyo Boisleviki
n
a
public
81 The
Russia aofE siuardO he
Frank
II without employment
with Italian steamship "Iuca
of Nor risown n j.
M
Quentin
Germa military
occupied Germany
MADRID the
Feb from
the
Ucni the secretary for Ireland
cabinet headed by 6unnar
hasr The
acCep by
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-05
SOME CHANGES
IN COMMITTEE
FOR MEMORIAL
Name of Rev. Francis Gross Is
Dropped Several More
Are Added

several changes In the committee
10 plan and put through a memorial
In this city to the men who partici-
pated In the world war were announc-
ed at the office of the secretary, Ar
thur E. Graham, this morning.
The Rev. Francis Gross name has
been crossed from the list of COM
mitteemen- 1t is understood that
among other names on the commit
tee, there was considerable opposition
TO Rather Gross appearance on any
body dealing with the memorial.
Additions to the committee an
nounced today were Andrew Ander-
son, Edgar T. Reid. Theodore Spawn
and Thomas Lucas, representing the
Order of Owls. Nest 1927; NJ. j. La
komski, Francis J. Zawilinski and
John Nikodom, for the Polish Citi-
zens Committee; w. H. War; for the
Y. M. c. A; Frank Newman for the
local typographical Union, and John
II. Poulsen for the Danish One Hun
dred Mems Society. The name OF
Max Kreieisheimer on the commit
tee, should have been Jacob Kreiel-
sheimer, the former being in France
at present.
The model of a memorial park. now
being shown in the window OF Reyn-
bids Brothers store In Smith street
Is attracting a great deal of attention
and comment. The feasibility of thu
project, together with its attendari
features of small cost and the utiliza.
ton of an investment aggregating
100000 have made it distinctly pop
ular.
Notices to the committeeman for
the meeting of Friday night are be-
ing sent out to the members of the
larger working committee today by
Secretary A. Graham
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-05

TRENTON. Feb. 5.-The confer
ence of Assemblyman Harold NJ.
Simpson, of Sussex county, one of the
thirty Democratic members here yes
terday with Governor Edge, has
thrown a new light on the controversy
which has been gong on Tor weeks as
TO which party is entitled to the
speakership of the lower branch of
the Legislature. The execut.. Secs
49, - after the conferepre q fhstitp,
~ es- RS .dissn',.fssed but tha
|r|SaIi u.lv Information available as tc
-Wllt took place.
II Is understood. however or at
least rumored that several of tho
Democratic assemblymen, presumably
from rural counties. aro getting tired
OF the situation In the house, which
failed yesterday for the fourth
straight week to organize and ad-
journed until next Monday night. 1t
is believed here that the governor is
attempting to break the deadlock by
trying to convince one of these dis
gruntled Democrats that he should
swing over to the ranks of the c. o.
p, where his one vote, coupled with
those of the thirty Republicans, would
accomplish the much desired-the
election of n speaker. II may or may
not have been significant. but on the
last roll call OF the house yesterday for
Continued on page 30
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-05
Two Sisters Die within II
Hours Of Each Other Here

In the death of two sisters that oe-
CURED within twelve hours of each
other, there is a double bereavement
at the home OF their parents, Mf. and
Mrs. Jams Cosgrove, OF 2S5 Watson
avenue. Mrs. Margie Howell, twenty
five years old, wife OF William Z.
Howell. OF 156 Broad street, the old
est OF the two, died at her home yes
terday morning. and Miss May Veron-
lea Cosgroye, twenty three years old,
died last night at the home Of her
parents OF pneumonia. There will be
double funeral tomorrow morning
witm a solemn high mass at ST. Mary's
church At 10 o'clock and both viii be
laid side by side in St Mary's eeme-
terry.
Mrs. Howell besides her husband
Is survived by a child, and both sisters
are survived by their parents and sew
eraI brothers. Miss CossroVe is
member of the Sodality OF the blessed
Virgin Mary and those members OF
the society will attend the funeral TO-
morrow morning.