davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-08
HEARNE.

Hearne, Texas, March 6.-Mr. VIM.
MCGEE had stroke of paralysis this
week, but is improving. Irwin Berry
died Thursday, acute indigestion the
cause. Was carried to Calvert and
buried.
Rev. S. s. Frazier, filled the pulpit
for Rev. j. d. Leonard, the pastor OF
New ELAN Baptist church at IL
o'clock Sunday, pastor being Ill. Mrs,
A. A. Hearne, closes school at Bench
ley on the 7th inst, reported a grand
and successful session. She has
made good at this place and has
succeeded herself here year after
year. Miss M. l.. Wesley is visiting
friends in Houston this week. Mrs.
William Cook and daughter of P. V.
stopped over between trains with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Jones.
Among the Colored Business that
read the Express we have DR.. A. j.
Milligan, physician and surgeon and
a successful drug man with large
trade, in drugs and notions. Dr. j.
S. Reid, successful physician and
surgeon of our town, Milliners, Mrs.
r. l.. Stewart and Frazier and Mrs.
L. e. Bradford and Abram; Cold
Drinks and restaurants are L. d.
Taylor, Tom Livingston and Mrs
Ada Toward, all seem to be doing
a prosperous business. Mr.. Fred
Sledge the old reliable barber is still
at THE old stand and ready to sup
port any Negro enterprise. Mr.. H
B. Baker and VIM. MCGEE are ouI
successful blacksmiths. The follow
ing are few of the number of new
subscribers to the Dallas Express
and say let it come every week: Mr.
H. R. Reeder, F. Banks, S. l.. Per-
kins, A. B. Dawson, Florence Jones
Ada Smiley l.. Watson, l.. E. Ken
ney, and Miss Addie Cosby, l.. e
Green and /. e. Carter.
High day at st. Emanuel Sunday
school Sunday. Class No. took the
banners, teachers of these classes
Miss L. e. Green and Mrs. l.. P
Watson, of course Nos. and l il
pushing on.
C. R. Rodgers and Walter Little
ton, teachers Of the classes are liv'
wires and H. S. Henderson of class
4 says he must win.
Mrs. r. l.. Stewart, with he pri
mary class will have exercises Fri
day evening. Parents and patrons
are invited TO he school at any time
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-08

by Using PLOUGEI'S Hair Dressing
hair by simply applying Ploughs Hair Dressing and IN a
short time all kiny, snary, ugly, ely Hs becomes
soft silky smooth straight long and easily handled crushed
combed Pough's Hair Dressings elegantly Pcrfelned
comes in large more for your money than any
other hair dressng). CSC at druggists ca BY mai AGENTS wanted
/ PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO., Memphis. Tenr.l
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ j. Johnson and
baby of Youngstown, Ohio, are visit
ing the parents of Mrs. Johnson. Mr.
and Mrs. l. T. Pollard.
Mrs. C. r. Brown spent Saturday
in Beaumont
Sick listed: Madams Jenkins, Alex
ander, Jackson Leonard, Johnson and
Mr.. H. Lane.
March 9th everybody is cordially in
vited to attend all the services at the
public school and whatever amount
is raised will go for school pur-
poses only and Rev. c. L. Lee will
deliver some of his good sermons.
Prof. A. X. Watkins and faculty,
accompanied Mr.. Thompson and
about 80 student rooters and 10 ball
boys made quite successful victory
over Bmt High school Saturday,
Feb. %, taking the game, 19 to 10.
Captain VIM Franks deserves lots of
credit, his pitching and batting count
ed greatly. The feature of the game
was the pitching in the last inning
by Curry Randoll, and catching by
Walter Franklins. Prof Watkins
baby battery, who struck out the
Bmt. Ty-Cobb and saved the games.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-08
PRAIRIE VIEW.

Prairie View, Texas, March Con
last Sunday night the ladies of the
Prairie View Red Cross rendered an
excellent program.
Friends here sympathize with Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Cook in the loss OF
their daughter, Mrs. IRA Adkins of
Philadelphia. A telegram, announ-
cling the safe arrival Of Capt. Aaron
Day in New York has been received
by Prof. Isaacs.
independence day was observed
here with appropriate exercises. Mu-
sic was furnished by the college banG
under directions of Prof. Tynes.
Friends here of Prof. and Mrs. w.
c. Rollins of Jersey City, N. j., re-
greet TO hear of the death of their
mother, Mrs. Sarah Woodland, which
occurred in a hospital in New York
City, Feb. 9Th
Mrs. Thos. 1. Morton is up to the
delight of her many friends. Prof.
w P. Terrell made business trip
to College Station Saturday return
ing Monday.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-08
SOUR LAKE.

Sour Lake, Texas, March g.
Mt. Rose, Sunday school was we'll
attended. The Supt reviewed the
lesson and Rev. Resans of Beaumont
a blind preacher delivered an ad-
dress.
At Tyress's Chapel they reports q
good attendance at Sunday school
and Rev. c. L. Lee led his members
to ST. Paul at o'clock, and preached
wonderful sermon at his church
Sunday night.
Mr.. H. NJ benson Of Beaumont
spent Sunday with his wife, Mrs. N
q. Denison.
Prof. A. K. Watkins spent Sun
day in Huntsville with his wife.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-08
WILLS POINT.

Wills Point, Texas, March 6.-Mrs.
Floydia Franklin left for Louisiana,
Friday night on business.
Private Jimmie Johnson of Mineola
was at Wills Point, Sunday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Link Rober-
son Sunday, March End a boy,
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jewel Tuck
er, Saturday, Feb. %, girl.
Private Henry Talbert returned
Saturday night from Camp Near
thur Waco.
Mr.. Tom Mathis of Canton, visited
here Saturday on business.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-08
WHARTON.

Wharton, Texas, March 6.-The
Teachers Association of the South
west District will he held at Yoakum,
Texas, prospects are good for large
attendance. We are glad to receive
a letter from Hon. w. e. King, foun-
der of the Dallas Express. He says
that he will pay us visit on the
9th inst, hear. him as he is great
speaker. Mr. Thomas H. Taylor left
today for Galveston.
Miss Crazy Miller is home from
Galveston, where she has been at
tending school, Miss Mildred Hodge
has returned from Prairie View.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-08
Card of Thanks.

Mrs. Rosa Williams and Mr.. Floyd
Jocoway, take this method of thank
ing the Lodge for their prompt
payment of the claim of death of
Mr.. ALI Franklin, and Mrs, Mary Kel-
ley. The same was paid the same
week, the claim was sent in, Prof.
A. NJ. Blair is manager Of said COM
pany.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-08
CHANDLER.

Chandler, Texas, March 6.-Mrs.
S. A. Lambert has ordered the paper
to her add for three months. She
also accepted the position as agent
and reporter for the paper at Lone
Star.
Mrs. P. C. Smith has accepted the
position as agent and reporter at
Bethel A. NJ. e. church.
Read the news and keep posted.
Mrs. Johnnie Matthews is sick listed
this week. See A. H. Vaughn for
the Express.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-08
CAMERON.

Cameron, Texas, March 6.-Rev.
DR.. Ashburn of Chicago delivered one
Of his most wonderful sermons at
Bethel A. NJ e. church.
Mrs. Lula Cole gives a swell birth
day party in honor of her son, P. D.,
on Wednesday night. A large num-
Der of young people were present.
Mrs. L. NJ Sewell and Ess Harris
are reported on the sick list. The
willing Workers club was very roy
ally entertained on last Thursday
evening by Mrs. Mary Stephens. Prof
]. e. Robertson Of Palestine was in
the city last week in the interest Of
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-08
GerOme Hotes.

Sabbath school was well attended
Sunday. Misses T. w. Virgins. Ell
nora Lemons, Elama Lee j. T. Pugh,
A. H. Vaughn, ID. H. Hill made a
flying "trip to Tyler Saturday. Rev.
Bryant preached at Lone Star Sun
day. DR.. Bryant preached to equal
the task
A. II. Vaughn, the reporter, ]. A.
Brashears and wife and a. number of
others attended service at Lone Star
Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-08
HART REFUSES
TO Give PARDON
Governor Will Not Free lo-
gan BiIlingsIey

OLYMPIA. July s.-Deciaring that
he would not interfere with the
Judgment OF the court. Gov. Louis
r. Hart announced Monday that ef.
forts OF Sheriff John Stringer and
other Seattle citizens TO get par
don for Logan Biilingsley. now serv-
ing time in the King county Jail.
would be unsuccessful.
Billingsley was recently released
from the federal penitcntiary at Nc
Neil island and was Immediately
placed in the King county Jail TO
complete a state sentence. Since
thep much pressure has been
brought TO bear on the governor for
his release.
Il signed the petition for a par
don for Logan Billingsiey when his
attorney. George vandervecr, told
me that other county officials. in.
Guiding superior court judge. would
join In the petition" explained
Sheriff Stringer. and the moment
Biliingsley is released, the authori.
ties at Oklahoma City. where he Is
wanted on booze charge. are pre-
pared for his extradition."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-08
Won TIRPITz IS
ON TRIAL LIST
Demand Submarine Chief
Be Brought Before Allies

LONDON. July S.-tunited Press,l
Great Britain will demand that Ad.
-nirai Won Tirpitz. author OF Ger.
many's submarine warfare. he
brought 10 trial. according to The
Times.
After sitting IN London and hear.
Ing the evidence against the former
kaiser on his responsibility for the
war. allied statesmen may formally
indict him In the same way that a
grand jury operates in hearing a
murder case In New York or Chica go
The possibility was admitted today
by a cabinet minister who is in close
touch with plans for wilhelm Hohen.
xollern's trial.
The entire case is unprecedented"
he said. EVERY decision must be
reached by means Of new interna.
tionai law
The cabinet minister said II was
highly possible that grand jury
would sit in London and return an
indictment against the ex'cmneror
which would be given out 10 the
world. followed by a request 10 Hol-
land for extradition. Perhaps VII
helm. may he given an opportunity
20 present n signed statement OF his
case before the Jury
II the indictment branded him as
criminaliy responsible for the war,
and Holland refused TO give him up,
tho grand jury would let the indict'
.ment stand as its verdict. then sit
back ready to pounce upon the kais.
cr the moment he set foot outside
or Holland.
In case ne moved TO another neu.
trail country the allied grand jury
might again set in motion proceed
ings for extradition. Such a plan
certainly would mean the Danish
nent OF the former emperor from
any belligerent country.
The cabinet members said no sug
restion had been made to try the
former crown prince.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-08
PAY LAST RESPECTS
TO CAPT. MAL0NEY

Last respects were paid Tuesday
to James Edward Maloney. Seattle
fire captain. who was killed Friday
night at Fourth ave. and Stewart
St, when a fireworks bomb. flied
from the Seattle Times building.
failed TO explode. and fell. striking
him on the head.
The body lay in state at fire head
quarters. Third ave. S. and Main St.
from $50 n. IN. until p. m.
At p. m. the entire night shift
OF city firemen and all shifts OF his
own company. Truck Co. No. l..
formed to escort the body to its last
resting place. The cortege proceed
ed to Second ave, thence to Pine ut.
and up TO Sixth. There It disband.
ed and reformed at Bonney-w atson's
chapel.
Members OF Capt. Maloney's com
pany acted as honorary pailbearers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-08

Let the man who would reform
the world begin on his neighbors,
and he win soon see his finish. II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-08
AMERICAN BUILDING IS
TAKING IN ENGLAND

LONDON, July s.--The lightning
construction" system OF building con.
crete houses. which was used in
France TO house American troops. is
to be considered for adoption here 10
meet the building demand. A block
OF three five-roomed houses can be
built by twelve men In three days.
Tine cost including the land. would
be $4,000 each.
The government expects 10 build
100000 new houses in the next three
years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-08

Active palibcarers were: Assistant
Chief George NARROW. Battalion Chief
r. Il. Tyler. Capt II. +. Roberts.
Capt. J. T. Mcknight. Lieut.. Charles
Moorehead and Truckman II. A..
vahlbusch.
Tho funeral services were read
by Rev. @. T. Gunter. OF westmin.
lister Presbyterian church. Inter.
ment was in washelli cemetery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-08
Safety Posts Are
Erected on Roads

\ A unique safeguard for automo-
bilists who daily use the Bothell-Se-
attic highway has been erected at
dangerous turns OF the road. in the
manner OF a red disc reflector on a
post. with the word danger" print
ed in large rcd letters above IL. When
the automobilist turns his headlights
on the reflector the red danger sign
is visible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-08
WAR PRUNES NOT IN
FAVOR WITH SEA DOGS

w u n SpecIhI 10 The Star)
LONDON. July s.-Queer names
have been given TO British cargo
ships bought by the government. The
War Ounce, War Prune. War Cove
and War Almond are some OF them.
Seafaring men don't care for such
names. reminiscent OF the boarding
house, and they are being changed
as rapidly as the ships are turned
over to private interests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-08
STOVEPIPES RETURN
TO FAVOR IN LONDON

IN. y. y, Special 10 The Star)
LONDON, July Sod habits are
hard to break. London is coming
back to silk hats. Predictions that
the comforts of caps and soft collars
experienced in uniform would win
men forever from the stiff collar and
topper reckoned without the power
OF habit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-08
En-. E%b; 1.:ss;I.n Edges sc Yard

So many pretty pieces of Embroideries in this lot
at SC yard-Edges, Insertions, Beading from la to
inches wide, in any number of different openwork
patterns worked on nainsook cambria and Swiss, and
think of it--only sc yard
UPPER FLOOR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-08
OLDEST RAILWAY MAN
Is ONLY 81 YEARS OLD

SPARkiIlLL, N. Y, July Scar
rett Iseman, believed to be the oldest
railroad man in the world. who began
his career by driving horse cart in
laying the first mile of the Erie Rail
road at Piermont. in 1886, has cele-
brated his 9lst birthday. His two
pastimes are fishing and chopping
wood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-08
SAYS DREAM SHOWED
WHERE TO FIND BODY

LONDON, July S.-Thru a dream
OF her brothers the body OF Lily
Hargreaves, who had been missing
for three weeks. was found In Red.
mines dam. The brother in his dream
had a presenument that his sister
was in the dam. lie got friend TO
accompany him and the girls body
was found stuck fast in the mud.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-08
WINE GLASSES COME HIGH

LONDON. July San old English
wine glass. engraved with a Jacobtc
rose, made m 1740. was sold for s295.
and wine glass with blue and vel.
low twist stem realized s30s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-08
Short Will Speak
at Spokane Fair

william NJ. Short. president of
the State Federation OF Labor.
viii be the principal speaker ut the
opening of the state fair In Spo-
kane. on Labor. day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-08
-WO ARE INJURED IN
AUTOMOBILE SMASHUP

A. Olson. 1885 f. Madison St. and
~. z. Knobloch. 1929 Graham ave.
were taken to Providence hospital
Monday night after their automo-
bile had crashed with another ma
chine driven by Jack Miller, 222
50th ave. The accident occurred
VII 22nd ave. and Columbia st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-12
Sidelights on the Big Show

when the feet arrived. even the
poolrooms were deserted.
The Autographs OF President WI.
son that decorate the stores on down.
town streets are inpressionistic. not
20 say cublstical Tho artists must
hav. been either oid.llns republicans
or botsh-ylzts. AZ any r4s. they
sure did hate the president
Admiral Rodman was treated bet
ter by the poster artists. You can
almos, tell whom the picture In sup.
posed to represent
son In III. window of restaurant
on Second ave. Below the bust IL
a volume purpor,inx 10 be the book
% the league Of nations. open a, tho
IL points. Doth are executed en-
tlrely In almond paste. Aiasl the
morning Ia warm. and President WI.
son Ia starting 20 run. The ~ points
In the book Of tho league Of nations
arc also melting.
Has this any political signisscancs,
A big ehocolatecoiorcd Darby was
watching the airpiancs oapcr over
the great gray ships tina, plouxhcd
into Elliott bay.
Gee he said. -Ah wfshs An was
up In on. OF them airuhips. An
wouldn't care how high An went 40
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-12

long as All had one foot on the
groundF-
United Sailors In mournln. for tho
death Of Admiral Nelson Of trafalgar
fame. who died 100 years agor II
sounds unreasonable. but tho black
ribbon the jackie. wear about their
necks &. adopted straight from tho
neekerchief Of the British tar. who
has worn II for nearly century In
honor Of the great captain
Over 200 feet above the streets OF
Seattle. from the tower OF the l.. c.
Smith building. q string OF weird.
looking. muiti color~d flags futter In
the soft chinook breeze. A mile ou,
on the blue waters Of the Sound the
men Of the victorious armada read
the signal. Welcome. Flee,f'
seat,i-'s thorofarea are gayiy 10.
decked with banners ard bunting IN
honor Of tho Pacific fleet
Seattle has cleaned up her streets.
hung up pictures Of Admiral Rofrnan
and President Wilson. placed little
welcome Home" badges on coat
iapeis OF our coats and are prepared
10 Accommodate any and every rob
Fresh.plcked ferns fling their
fragrance from the tops OF liEh,
clusters 10 the holiday a ttir~d
thrones in honor Of the Pacific fleet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-12
MAYBE NOISE WILL
INHERIT A HAREM;
m MAYBE HE WON'T

Noise Hekim. 1904 Yesler way. IL
all upset
He may be left a couple million
rubies. or SOUS, or fits. or whatever
the present coin OF the realm In Tur.
key. that is--maybe. He may be the
heir 10 Turkish harem or a cigaret
factory. Then again. maybe, he won't
be the recipient OF red cent Any.
way. he Is all stirred up.
IL Is like this: The detective depart.
ment was thrown into a continental
uproar Friday when an important
appearing document. written In
French. arrived at the station. II
was translated.
Albert Hekirn. cousin OF Noise He
kim. living at Hahmound Pacha Ras-
tikidH Soka No. Q. Constantinople.
Turkey. wanted 10 locate his beloved
relative. II was important. he wrote.
"Moise IL we'll" wrote II. X. Her
bert Of the detective department, and
now all are awaiting results.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-12
BOSTON VOTES
ON CITY STRIKE
Order Is Restored; Unions
Taking General Ballot

BOTTOM, Mass. Sept. IL
Omitted I'rcns. Boston WIS orderly
today-the third day since the po-
lice strike began. The seven thou
nnd troops patroling the streets
Of the city apparently had tho sit
uation In hand.
There was no riotinr during the
night. In jamaica Pisina. Henry
Gro,e, ~. was shot and killed by
soldiers In a raid on dice game.
whether general strike ~ all
labor viii be called In sympathy
with tho striking police was still
uncertain early today. Delegates
representing all trades unions voted
on the general strike question ~
a meeting OF the Central labor
union last night. but the result
OF the vote was not made public.
Vote on General Strike
The matter Of calling general
strike. II such was voted today.
remained In the hands Of the ex-
ecutive committee OF the Central
I.abor union. which would have tho
power 20 set n date for a general
walkout.
In the meantime all unions af-
fiiia,ed with the Central Labor
union. which have not taken a
final vote on the general strike
question hsve been ordered 10 make
known their Intentions within a few
days.
Labor delegates 20 tho meeting
last night blamed officIaidom for
the police strike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-12
GAS STRIKERS
SEND OUT Def
Challenge Truth Of Spin
ning's Statement

Challenging Public Service
Commissioner spInninx's state
ment that the Ea. plant IL pro-
dueinx scot. 600 cubic feet Of E2s
daily. and faIl crvws are working
nj all plants. tho Gas Worker
union strike committee Friday
sent q letter Ia the newspapers
and 10 spinning. with the follow
Ing offer
N. since tho old employees were
forced out. weak ago. IL can be
shown that ono cubic foot of gas has
been manufactured at the retorts
whore most OF the coal gas is made.
the Gas Workers union win donate
It's services for the period OF the
feet visit and leave tho plant a; the
end Of that time In firrtcisSs run
ming order. with tho reserve holders
full.
Furthermore. II II can Be shown
that the ovens where the balance
OF the coal Gas IL manufactured have
produced or are producing one-thlrd
OF the gas being used a week ago,
this offer holds good.
III tho company treats with It's
former employees. the gas shortags
will be overcome at once"
The challenge was signed by II. J
Phillips. Paul Jones, Amos Rusic and
Tony Cordoba. the strike committee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-12
Continued From Page one


20 welcome Admiral Hugh c. Rod.
man and the 10000 men and officers
of the fleet.
Hut whilc the President was got.
ting under way, smaller craft. a
press dispatch boat. with newspaper
men and photographers aboard. shot
out from Pier l, and. racing 60 the
flagship. outdlstanccd the welcoming
committee, First 60 greet the news
paper men was Admiral Rodman
himself. smiling the famous smile
that the commanders OF the German
grand fleet. bottled up In the North
sea a year or so ago. never got close
enough 20 see.
The fleet had not yet dropped
anchor when. elbowing thru the
crowd. came hoarae voiced gentle
men with Hatchels crying;
Buy your tickets to sec the battle.
ships, Boat going right outf'
The gentlemen were swamped,
Every man and woman and child.
apparently. In Seattle. wanted 90 SEQ
the fleet at once. TO 60 aboard and
feel those giant guns and ask a mil.
lion questions and find out just how
FAR the biggest ones can shoot
Wanted to Get Ashore
And aboard tho battleships were
10000 men. just as anxious TO &c,
ashore and see Seattle. their new
home town. and eat a chicken boz.
lunch and get acquainted.
lse~t Clothes On
Seattle didn't forget 90 decorate
herself for the coming Of her own
big fleet. There's flag and a
smile for every sailor on ever,
street and avenu, downtown. Every
little harbor launch IL wearing
strings OF eolorful streamsrs. and
n n n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-12
Mavor Extends Welcome
to Tars of the Fleet

% the Fleet
As may OF behalf OF
% officers and
earthly blessings
sec
Before coming enjoyed PROSPEROUS progressing and
beautiful have made know that
shall disturbed challenged
shall simple but
hospitality Everything these Homecoming
the pleasant long shall do Every door
all, only but
gallant
world defense American ideals.
don't what It, The city
keys and all, is Sincerely
C. Il. FITZGERALD,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-12

the words. Release Political rAix
onerH." -
World Gets Message 2
Mayor G. Is. Fitzgerald will intro.
duce the president at the Arena az
= y. IN.
Special United Press wires vsrs
strung into the Arena Friday ana
tho presidents speech verbatim viii
be licked out TO the world by two
United Press telegraph opwatorx
Silent instruments win be used.
on Sunday the president and hLs
wife will attend church--probably
the First Presbyterian
At 2 y. IN. sunday the preslden.
will hold conference with l.. w
Buck, secretary Of the State F1sra.
ton o. Labor. James Duncan, secre.
tary Of the Central Labor cauncil.
and G. u. Cotterel. secretary Of The
triple alliance: The conference win
be held In the New Washington
hotel.