davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-20
HALIFAX NATIONAL BANK
ELECTS NEW CASHIER

The Halifax National Bank has
elected K. f. Lands, Halifax, CASH
ier to succeed p. s. Hill, resigned.
Mr.. Lands is a self-made man, who
has gradually worked his way up
in his home town. He began his
banking experience as assistant
cashier of the same institution
seven years ago. In addition to
having a practical knowledge of
banking, he is a graduate of the
University of Pennsylvania, Wharton
School of Finance and Commerce,
and of the American Institute of
Banking.
Mr.. lands is thirty-second de-
gree Mason and is very popular in
the upper end of the county.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-20
Single Takers Will
Place Ticket in the
Field in New Jersey

Trenton, n. J., June 20.-Through
a petition filed in the office of the
Secretary of State by members OF
tae Single Tax party in New Jersey,
the name of Mark NJ. Dintenfass, of
Palisades, n. j., who was one of the
pioneers in the moving picture in
dustry in this country, will be placed
on the election ticket next Novem-
ber as the candidate OF his party for
the office of Governor.
In q statement he said his ma rty,s
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-20

Mag Rhu contains no harmful
drugs, no alcohol.
Prompt results in cases of long
standing. when everything else you
nave tried has failed. One box will
convince you of it's merits. Price of
oox refunded, if, after a thorough
trlal according to directions, you do
not get results.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-20
BIBLE CLASS ENTERTAINED

hlbLG NLsSS EN lid
The Il Pluribus Unum o. A. B..
c., of the Church of God Sunday
School Of Camp Hill, was enter
tained at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Shell last evening. Thirty
members of the class were present.
besides a number of guests. Re-
freshments were served after the
rendition of a short program.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-20
Mag Rhu
Guaranteed Stomach Remedy

For Sour Acid Stomach, Nervous Indigestion Consti-
patton Heart Papitation, Dizziness Heartburn,
Beching, Sick Headache and All Stomach Misery
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-20

of history-to those who have pom
dered over the long contests for equal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23
SCATHINC REBUKE IS
SENT TO HUN ENJOYS

non German territories. which Il is
proposed 10 transfer. 10 IL the needs
OF this smaller aggregation that we
are called upon 10 consider.
Inevitable Penalty"
Complaint is made in the German
note that Germany liz required to
surrender her merchant tonnage. OK
isting or In course OF construction.
and that a prior claim is made upon
her shipbuilding capacity for a limit.
ed term OF years.
NO mention. however. Is made OF
the fact that a considerable portion
OF the smaller tonnage OF Germany
is left TO her unimpaired: and
seems 20 have entirely escaped the
notice OF her spokesmen that the
sacrifice of her larger shipping Is
the inevitable and necessary penalty
for the ruthless campaign which, in
defiance OF all laws and precedents,
she waged during the last two years
OF the war upon the mercantile
shipping OF the world
"As partial offset against the
f2,15o.00o tons OF shipping sunk. Il
Is proposed to transfer 1000 900 tons
OF German shipping. The universal
shortage OF shipping Is the result.
tcoNT'D ON PAGE Twol
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23
IDENTIFY BODY
. FOUND ON BEACH
Woman Had cEoed From
Boat Thursday

The body OF the woman found
Thursday evening on the beach
near Edmonds was identified Fri.
day by Coroner y. y. Challacombe.
of Everett. as that OF Mrs. Billings.
ley who committed suicide by
jumping overheard from the steam.
er city of Angeles about 10 n. m.
Thursday, when It was an hour
out from Edmonds
The woman was being taken
nome from the insane hospital at
Sedro Wooley TO Friday Harbor, San
Juan county, by her husband, and
leapod into the sound when her
husband left her for a few mo-
mSnts. She leaves two children,
one years old and another 6. Ac.
cordlng to officials OF the Puget
Sound Navigation Co, the woman
had threatened TO commit suicide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23
johnson Demands Status
of u. S. Russian POLICY

formal recognition Of the Omsk gov.
ernment and deportation OF Bolshe.
vik agents from the United states.
Opening OF the attack on the
amended league OF nations covenant
Is also scheduled for today, II oppor.
tunity Is given.
Senators sherman and Reed have
prepared speeches denouncing not
only the league, but certain features
OF the peace settlement.
Sherman will offer a resolution to
separate the league covenant from
the treaty. SO that the peace settle.
ment may be ratified and made effec-
tive, and longer time given TO con.
slider the advisability OF the United
states Joining the proposed league.
The house appropriations com.
mittee continued It's work on money
bills. 1t took up the $4,000. 900 In.
dian bill, In an effort " report Il for
passage during the day. AS soon as
this IL disposed of the District OF
Columbia bill will be acted on.
Early next week the committee is
to take up tho railroads financial
needs. a bill appropriating 81. .o0o..
100000 probably will be reported.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23
BY T.. G. MARTIN

United Press staff CorrespondonD
WASHINGTON. May %. The
first test Of strength between the
senate democrats and republicans
may come today. over Senator HI.
ram Johnson's demand for "A state.
ment OF the Russian policy.
Johnson expected to call up his
resolution on this subject, which
democrats blocked Tuesday. He In
determined to force discussion OF the
question and get "A vote on the reso.
luton. IL possible, and viii demand a
roll call II democrats oppose him.
Some republicans last session op-
posed Johnson's efforts TO force n
Russian statement from the govern.
ment. II they vote with the demo
Gratis today, the administration
forces probably VIII be able TO send
Johnson's resolution to tho foreign
relations committee.
Senators Polndexter and King are
prepared to keep tho Russian discus.
sion going, IL Johnson should be de.
feated. Polndcxter has a resolution
demanding an explanation OF the
American policy. and King wants
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23
Speed Fiends Slow Down
Ten Dollars!

That's the amount for the best story submitted by star
family which Wednesday
night Five dollars is The tho the
three best stories will be awarded 5; each
dent famIyunny
baby wife. husband. mother
have figured.
Edmund yarns
than
your Laugh Editor"
Cookies contribution today follows:
Wei, turnuboups fair play, TIE told you hoto
My small son held his father the grid,
But sometimes (as hope that you'll dloic)
The "od man" puts IL over "the KID"
This jest is likely geologic in ats date,
OF Mesozoic period Of Jurassic
But / refurbshed it, so It's its fate
That in house it is family classic.
small busly engaged In scubbng his
entered him "Iuo som Taking weekend bath
mo I amt I'm Just washing head"
what end bath"
He began to dispute again and the family laughed
he said sobery
told what said about washing
pretty laughed fool head off What's
joker EDMUND VANCE COOKE
Copyright, 1910
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23
BY CARL ID. GROAT
United Press Correspondent

BERLIN. May Elaboration Of
Germany's nnal counter proposals
was undertaken here today, follow
ing receipt OF information that the
allies had granted extension OF time
limit for discussion OF the peace
treaty
Chancellor Scheidc.nann and Count
Won Bernstorf. now "A member or
tho foreign office personnel, may go
10 Spa to consult with Count Brock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23
Chinese Delegates
Baking at Treaty

PARIS. May 25.--tUnited Press.)--
Wellington Koo. member OF the Chi
ncsc peace delegation, declared to.
day that the treaty win be signed by
China only with reservations III at
ALL" lie said the delegation was
sull considering its course Of action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23
TEACHERS
ENTITLED
TO Higher
salaries
Especial to The Star,

Especial to The Star,
OLYMPIA. May e3.-The
fight for higher pay for school
teachers will not he ended until
the salary scale attracts the
best men and women and
keeps them in the profession.
Grade school teachers should
receive the same pay as high
school instructors. provided the
educational qualifications and
training are equal.
This is the statement OF Mrs.
Corliss Preston, stats
superintendent OF public instruc-
ton.
II do not anticipate trouble. for
| find that whenever the people are
given chance to vote on the
teachers salaries. they vote right,
The people have proved eminently
fair. do not believe IL win be
necessary for the school teachers
to organize unions to get fair
deal
'Disgracefully Underpaid'
1--WE have got to come to the
realization that the schools demand
the choicest men and women. we
want the best; we have got TO pay
for it.
''School teachers have been dis
underpaid. and. as
result, the school system has suf-
fered. The schools have done re-
well to retain their
teaching staffs.
1.-THE grade school teachers want
pay equality with the high school
Instructors. believe they arc
right in their claims. A very great
many OF the elementary teachers
are as well trained. have spent
as much for their education. have
worked as long and faithfully a.
the high school teachers. 1 do
not under-rate the high school
teachers. but ] plead for justice to
the grade school men and women.
"The elementary schools are the
very foundation of our school sys-
tcm. our civilization. They ara
next 20 the home. True. the high
schools take the boys and girix
at a difflrui. as-, eus the ~sey ~
yinninxs are Just - imnGhanA "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23
HUNS CHANGING PEACE DEMANDS

dorm Eantzau. II was learned today.
Unconfirmed reports were in cir.
culation that Foreign Minister Brock.
dorff Rantzau. head OF the German
delegation, has expressed his disap.
proyal OF the German governments
suggestions regarding change of the
counter suggestions.
The Berlin workmcn's and soldiers
council at n plenary meeting late
yesterday passed resolutions demand.
ing that the treaty be signed and ap.
pealing to the entente proletariat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23
Important Senate
Post Given Lodge

WASHINGTON, May 23,-Sehhtor
Lodge of Massachusetts has b 9 c n
definitely appointed chairman OF the
foreign relations committee by the
committee on committees. Senator's
Pcnrose OF Pennsylvania and war
ren OF wyoming are favored as
chalrmcn OF the finance and appro-
priatlons committees, It Is under
stood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23
This Is Big Night
for Bruce Jurors

The first Jar dance and pho
nograph concert 10 be enjoyed
by the Bruce jury will be held
Friday night in Superior Judge
Walter VI. French's court room.
A big box of jazz records were
sent TO the jury room this morn
Ing after being given an official
d. X. by Judge French. The
dance tonight win he attended.
Of course, only by the Jurors and
bailiffs. This combined person
mel comprises five women and
nine men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23
VOLCANO TAKES
MANY VICTIMS

ROME, May 23,-(Unitcd Press)
The volcano OF Stromboli is In
violent eruption, according TO re.
ports received here today. Several
persons were said to have perished
and many have been injured Res.
cue parties were reported to be
en- route to tho leland from Nee
sinA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23
Italians Send New
Men to Conference
by HENRY WOOD
UNITED Press CorrcspondcnO

PARIS. May 23.--Count Imperlall
Italian ambassador 10 Great Britain
and Signor Crespi, Italian food com
missioner, have replaced Antonio
Salandra and Marquis Salvage. Rag.
81 on the Italian peace delegation, II
was officially announced this after.
noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23
FEDERAL SLEuTh IS
WITNESS FOR STATE

Over the heated objections Of
George =. Nanderveer, chief
counsel for James Bruce. !. W.
W. organizer. on trial before Su-
perior Judge Walter VI. French.
ON charge Of criminal anarchy.
Deputy Prosecuting Attorneys
John ID. Carmody and Charles Il.
CIaypool took turns Friday
morning In reading TO the jury
extracts from The Red Dawn"
The I. W. W.. Its History. Or.
ganization and sHucture." and
Patriotism and the Worker"
revolutionary pamphlets seized
by r. l.. Allison. former sergeant
In the intelligence section Of the
United States Army. who became
member Of the I. w. w. at
spokane on June 6 last year.
Extracts from "The Red Dawn.
written by Harrison George while In
jail. traced the history OF the Bol
shevild in Russia and predicted tn,
downfall OF yellow socialists" who
II they sought to stem the flood oi
radicals. would be torn limb from
limb.
Lengthy excerpts from Patriot
ism and the WORKER from the per
OF Gustave Herve, were read to the
jury as an example Of |. W. w. doc
trine which snecred at love OF coun
try.
Nanderveer opposed the reading OF
the pamphlets on the ground that
the authenticity OF the booklets must
first be firmly established by tht
state.
"Thc defendant should not be held
responsible for the opinions ex
pressed in these pamphlets" Wander
veer argued TO the court.
Judge French overruled Wander
veers objection after Deputy Prose
cutting Attorney Claypool read the
following opinion OF Judge Charles
Il. Wolverton of the United States
District court in Portland. when he
Cancelled the naturalization papers OF
an I. w. w;
mo one can read these pamphlets
without concluding, by fair and i'm
partial deduction. that II not only Is
but anarchistic. II
really Is opposed 10 all forms of gov
ernment. II advocates lawlessness
and constructs its own morals
which are not in accord with those
of ordered society"
Witness Allison resumed his testi
mony after the pamphlets seized by
him were read TO the jury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23
OF "WETS" GO CLIMMERINC
&5, 600, ,OOOSoldierBiuPa Passed
G. EGYPTIANS TO Double Tariff

WASHINGTON, May 23-(United Press) )-Congress-s
the rank and file pursue
hand Off policy toward President Wilson's recommendation
repeal amendment of the wartime prohibition The belief
is that the will be
mttee
WASHINGTON, May 23-(United Press) Senators Shep-
pard and JONES' republican, introduced bills
ment of time prohibition which into effect July L.
WASHINGTON May 23-(United Pre..)-Without debate.
the today passed the deficiency BILL ppopatng $45 OOO
600 risk alotments bill already
passed the house, 1t goes to the president
WASHINGTON, May 23.-(Un Press)-A high protec.
tive tariff approximately doubling the
decided by house republicans
of the ways and means committee today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23

preceding days Of the campaign
No auto accidents were recorded
Friday morning. Usually from
three to six smashups are reported
daily during the early rush hours.
Police Chief Warren asked the
city council Friday to appropriate
funds ample TO permit a complete
survey q traffic problems and regu-
lations in big Eastern cities. He
wants TO send Lieut.. c. q. Carr. head
Of the traffic squad. to New York,
instruction.
Friday Arrests
Those arrested Friday were:
c. c. Edwards. alleged to have
driven his car 30 miles and hour,
was arrested by Patrolman c. j.
swanson on w. Green Lake way. He
was charged with reckless driving
and released on $3.50 bail.
L. c. Scott. 2s. was released on his
personal recognIzance, after being
arrested at 18th ave. and Pike st. by
sergt. w. +. Donlan and Patrolrnan
r. r. Moulton. He was charged with
reckless driving.
David Allenby. 1s. was arrested
by Motorcycle Patrolman w. A. FL
lott lie IL charged with driving 35
miles an hour on Rainier ave.
Thursday Arrests
Charged with driving his auto on
the wrong side Of the street when he
struck Miss VI. Tucker. Sll 18th ave.
n. and knocked her down, inflicting
severe bruises. II. l.. Quigley. 1896
18th ave. ~. r.. was arrested Thurs
day night. charged with reckless
driving, and released on his personal
recognizance. Miss Tucker had just
aIighted from a Capitol Hill car. and
was walking TO the curb. when
Ouigley's machine struck her. She
was not seriously injured
r.. G.. Shaffcr. &c. was arrested on
a charge OF speeding 30 miles an
hour on 18th ave. s.. Thursday. NJ.
Jntes, 40. charged with going 30
miles an hour on Madison ~.
II. w. Rust, 80, was arrested al
Fourth ave. and pike st., charged
With standing his machine more than
one foot from the curb.
G. y. white. 30, WAS arrested at
Third ave. and Pike 1T. charged with
obstructing traffic.
In police court Thursday fS auto
lco.T'D ON PAGE TwoJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23

Yes, Hazel; man Is tho most i'm.
portant piece OF furniture ia q WON
ans air castle. (.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23

Nothiug--somcthing the rich man
wants, the poor man has, the .niser
spends, and the spcndthrift saves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23
Allies Set.
for w ar if
PeaCeFailS.

WASHINGTON, May 23--CUnted Press. General
Pershing, in Withholding homeward movement of the
Fourth and Fifth regular army divisions from the
of occupation is taking precautionary and show
ing the Germans firm front in the face Of their threats
not to sign the treaty according to the general belief
here.
Marshal Foch. is understood in Washington, is still
supreme commander of the allied forces France, and is
ready to march into Germany should events make such
step necessary.
Withdrawal of the Fourth and Fifth divisions from
the army of occupation accordance with the
ment several days ago that they had been released pre-
for their return home would have left but three Amer
lean combat divisions in Franceor Germanynot released
or actually assigned to early convoy.
The three divisions the veteran First Second and Third
regular army units comprise onlj about 5000 With
them other units required for complete occupatona
army The American army Of occupation is reported in
prime condition. but its numbers much less than the
French and British armies.
COBLENZ May 23--(Unted Press. )-Redistribution
of American forces in the Cbblenz brdgehead precau-
onary in the event the Germans refuse sign the
treaty. practically completed today.
Movement of between 5000 and $4,000 troops in motor
trucks from the west to the east side of the Rhine
expected to be finished late today tomorrow.
These soldiers being stationed various want
age points and everything within the American
being placed strictly basis All sales of non-mli
tary property TO the Germans suspended and regua
tions against determination strictly enforced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23

PARIS. May 81. - United
Press.t-In u scathinE depuncia-
tion Of Germany's conduct Of the
war. the allies have refused 10
accept the contentious put for
ward by tho German delegates
regarding economic conditions In
their country. The reply. made
public today. charged that the
report of the German economic
commission. upon which For
cign Ministc. Jirockdorff- Rant.
yau's note was based, il marked
In parts by great cxaggcration."
one OF the statements made In the
German commissions report was
that 'those who viii sign this treaty
will sign the death sentence OF many
millions OF German men. women and
"The German note opens with the
sta tement that the industrial re
sources OF Germany are inadequate
before the war for the nourishment
of population Of 66T 900 .000. and II
argues az tho this were the total for
which the diminished resources she
sun has will be called upon TO pro
vide" the reply stated.
This is not the case. The total
population OF Germany will be re-
duced about six million persons In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23
ARRESTS ARE
ON DECREASE
Fewer Accidents, Too, Since
Police Got Busy

Police activity against anto
speeders has checked reckless
driving.
Only three arrests Of auto vio
IaEors wcre made Friday morn
ing. compared with 25 or 30 dur
ing the same period Of time on
preceding days Of the campaign.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23

WASHINGTON, May 23.-(Unted Press.) AN
The bomb only broke glass in the legations window,
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-02-21
HINTS ON SPRING MILLINERY

Theatre goers greatly enjoyed the
Mary Pickford picture at the Unique
Theatre one day last week. Mary, as
Miss" was just rs good as ever, de-
spite the fact that the flu nearly rang
down the curtain on this popular
picture) to secure . millinery cres-
ton when short of funds, no doubt
struck q responsive and sympathetic
cord in the hearts Of many Of the fem
mime members of the audience. Now
that the Finishing Fifth" or last
Liberty Loan is nearly due, and one
and all Of us want to secure another
little bond, it might not be bad idea
to adopt Mary's millinery stunt in
trimming up that new Easter bonnet.
OF course, it's tough on the little hen,
but as Mary told her dad, the hen,
whose tail feathers she had annexed
for her hat, was "moulting any way"
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-02-21
TAKE CARE OF YOUR RuBBERs

How many of US ever think enough
of our rubbers to take a little care Of
them? We. rush home on a wet day
and proceed to take them off our feet
by the simplicity method of pressing
on the heel of one with the toe of the
other foot, thereby loosening them
SO that they can be kicked off. Oh, it
is extremely easy-but very harmful
TO the rubber, causing it to become
cracked, frayed or torn. and before
long we have to get a new pair. As
anyohe knows, rubbers cost as much
in their way as any other article of
clothing, and they cost q good deal
more just now than they did a year or
70 ago. Therefore it behooves US to
take care Of things, and make them
last as long as possible. Now, no one
wants the flu or q nice attack Of pneu-
monia, and the surest way to annex
either of the variants is to get your
feet good and wet. Wear good rub
bers and keep your feet dry, and that
nice little plot over in the cemetery
will be reserved" for . long time to
come.
One way 70 preserve the life Of .
good pair Of rubbers is to clean them
Immediately after use, especially II
they are spattered with dirty water Or
eaked with mud-be it ever 20 little
Wipe them OF carefully and see that
- tiny pebbles are embedded in the
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-02-21
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

A Worcester woman is New Eng
lands first bank president.
More than half q hundred daily
newspapers in the United States now
employ women as city editors.
Careful observation has established
the fact that the average woman eats
a fifth less than the average man.
English women are discussing the
most appropriate form of celebration
for the Queen Victoria centenary next
May.
As result of the successful ex-
periments conducted during the war,
London proposes to establish per
manent force of women police.
A celebration will be held this year
in honor Of the golden jubilee of the
American National Woman's Suffrage
Association, which was organized at
n convention held in Cleveland in 1869.