davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-13
WILL PUBLISH
PR0FITEER LIST
Names OF Hoarders viii Be
Posted Before Public
nv RALPH q. C0uCu
United Press staff CofrespondenD

| - t"+a AtAh tNfANFfthhtHtl
WASHINGTON. Aug. ia-"Piu
leHs publicity" will be employed by
the government to force the food
haardera Co dlsgofge.
Names Of holders Of big stocks of
food held In STORAGE will he made
public under plan being prepared
hv Attorney General Palmer as an.
other step IN his nationwide cam.
paign 10 suppress proflteerinR.
Palmer WAS expected to make thia
clear ia "A telegram 10 be sent 20
each OF the 100 district attorneys
who are hunting The hoarders.
The plan ineludea publicity for the
prices at which food stocks were
quoted when placed IN storage. to.
geiher with the time held. present
prices and other details.
This information will be- given to
the newspapers in each community
by the district attorney. enabling res.
idents 20 know lust who gets the
profit on the food.
Palmer intends. Il Is said. 60 create
public opinion which will force
hoardern 10 pat their stocks on the
market Immediately and bring down
prices.
Nearly complete Information ns TO
stocks OF food held in storage is In
possession Of district attorneys in
many big cities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-13
DANIELS SAILS
FOR HONOLULU
Battleship New York Starts
on Hawaiian Voyage
ny NJ. u. TRACY
United Press STAFF Correspondent

ON BOARD nATTLEsIup NEW
YORK csia East san Pedro. Cali.
AUG. is.--with Secretary Daniels
and his party aboard. the New York
was well out from San Pedro early
today, en- route for Honolulu. The
secretary wa. on the bridge when
the New York moved away from ita
anchorage.
Daniels said he will wait until 30
reaches San Francisco To determine
definitely whether he will Walt tho
Northwest
The secretary said he plans 10
send the fleet back thru tho canal
next year for sham battle with
tho Atlantic fleet Tho following
year. he said. he will bring the At.
lantic fleet to the Pacific for manou.
Ncra
When the New York left. q. w.
Tewa was found aboard as a stow
away Tewa said he wanted % en-
list In the fire room crew. when
examined. IL was found he could not
read tile optical chart at "a distance
OF five feet.
This IL the firth time I've been
rejected" Tcws said. when he was
aent ashaFe. II thought my eyes
wouldn't bother down there In the
fires"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-13
CITY STILL HAS
BACON SUPPLY
Expect to Clean Up in Two
More Days

About 1000 pounds az excess gov
ornament bacon is stiil for sale b. the
city IT. the Pike 81. market.
Health Commissioner IL ~ Read
said Wednesday that he believed tho
bacon would be cleaned up within
couple Of days, Tho eorned beef.
however. IL not selling well. accord.
ing TO Dr. Read
The cans are too large for pri'
vate consumption" explained DR.,
Read. -and am communicating
with the purchasing agents on both
the county and the city for tho sale
OF the beef for use In the iaiis."
Dr. Read said that only 60 pounds
OF bacon was returned Tuesday by
dissatisfied customers and Il was
Immediately sold 10 leaa discrlfnln-
atinx buyers. Read explained that
The receipts Of the food sale were
eept In a separate account in the
Dexter Horton National hank. II be-
Ing his intention 10 keep the money
separate from the city funds until all
OF the, food IL Hold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-13
COMMITTEE TO
PROTECT TARS
Do Not Want Them Exploit
ed by Profiteers

Chairman Henry A. kyer. OF the
retail trade bureau Of the Chamber
Of Commerce. appointed special
committee Of vigilantes today 10
protect members Of the Pacific
fleet from being exploited by un.
scrupuious merchants during the
welcoming celebration In Seattle.
Representatives are included from
every branch OF retail trade in the
city.
Members Of the organization are
pledging themselves TO treat the
sea fighters fairly and not to In.
dulge in price raising to mar the
real Western welcome Of the occa.
sion. Less fear Is expressed Of the
established merchants than from
transient and itinerant purveyors
who may take advantage Of the
sailor because they feel that they
can safely do so. Any attempts TO
"gouge" the sailors viii be SUNNI 2.
lily dealt with by the vigilance CO
mlttee. Chairman kyer has an.
nounced.
kyer will act as chairman OF the
committee with the following assist.
ants. /. w Ringer ineat dealers;
George Ford and Frank Crisis. cater.
ers: y. c. Abney. cigar stores: How.
ard J. Lilly, clothiers; Charles G..
Morse department stores; George
n. Guy. druggista: A. G.. Taft. sport.
ing goods: Clement b. Coffin, jew
elers. Henry l.. Eggert, shoe deal.
ers. and George II. Miller, book.
Etorcs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-13
PATHFINDERS TO
take LONG TRIP
Air Service, Motor Trans
port Send Out Men

NEW YORK. Aug. Is.--The
pathfinders" Of the army air sery.
ice. comprising % cornmiasloncd Of.
ficers and so enlisted men, were 10
leave Hazcihurst field. Long Island.
this afternoon on their coast. 10.
coast trip In the interest OF recruit.
Ing and map-maIling.
The expedition Is a combined en-.
terprise OF the air service and mo.
TOR transport corps. Nine airplanes
three on trucks as a reserve force
and six for flying. VIII be taken
70 san Francisco and back The men
Will stop at III cities.
Lieut.. Kenneth c. Leggett. who
VIII travel ahead as "A guide for the
larger party. said today the men
would plot aerial routes between
most Of the larger cities OF the coun.
try.
After we reach Minneapolis. he
said. I'VE Will strike out in a birds
course for the Pacific, touching the
largest cities In North Dakota. Mon.
tana. Idaho and Washington. From
Seattle we will fly down the Pacific
coast TO San Diego and then back
10 Now York over the southern
route. We should return In about
a year"
a motor transport corps Of 20 au.
tomobileg and a nunJer Of motor.
cycles will follow the highways
after the alrplanes. They will have
a rolling kitchen. hospital. engineer.
ing outfit ana everything to sustoin
the SQUADRON across the continent.
MaIoi Ora NJ Baldinger is In com.
mand of the squadron.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-13
THROWS SCARE
INTO SENATORS
Hitchcock's Threat Speeds
Work on Treaty Talkfest

ny l.. G. MARTIN
United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON. Aug. ss.--A
threat by Senator Hitchcock, nd.
mlnistrzaion leader. that the
peace treaty would be taken out
Of the hands Of the foreign re-
lnfions COMMITTEES and ratified
unless the committee sooo re-
ports II. today caused the com.
mittee 10 decide 10 push the
treaty with all possible speed.
Hisehcocka warning was delivered
today at a meeting OF the commit
tee. and caused q stormy session.
Following tho meeting. u was an
nounced that the committee will be
sin considering proposed amend.
menu tomorrow.
II told them" said Hitchcock.
that there ~ great demand in
the senate and the country for action
and asked when II might be expect.
ed. said that unless some effort
was made TO expedite matters In the
committee an effort would be made
TO bring about action on the senate
floor.
Senator Lodge. the chairman. said
he wac in favor OF expoditing as
much an possible and did not be.
lieve there had been any artificial
delay so far.
III told the committee that they
could put on as many amendments
as they .aw fit In committee and We
would promptly beat them In the
senate"
Hitchcock and Senator Fall had
bitter debate. bordering Mt times on
the personal. Fail. commenting on
II. said that he objected 10 Hitch.
cocks manner.
Democratic members Of the sen.
ate foreign relations committee 20.
day appeared anxious to have that
body go TO the white House 10 con-
fer with President Wilson on the
treaty.
Tho committee has questioned Sec
rotary lansing and other members
Of the American peace delegation. in
Its consideration of the treaty. Some
members said today the information
they failed 10 elicit was. in their
opinion. more important than what
they did learn.
Democratic committeeman said
that IL republicans are dissatisfied
they can easily get more information
by calling on President Wilson. The
inquiry developed that the president
has In his keeping all the important
matters in connection with the Amer
lean delegations work.
But republicans asserted that the
presidents position appears TO he
that of withholding instead OF giving
Information. They are disposed TO
no to every other source before visit.
ing tho White House.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-13

way theatre, almost across the
street from the knlckarbocker
theatre where Julia Marlowe was
playing the same part. thus court :
ing comparison, but that didn't
deter Blanche Bates. with her
Western spirit and determination
to win. She won long ago, for
the playgoer has but to recall her
success In Madame Butterfly
Under Two Flags" THE Darling
Of the Gods" and "The Girl OF the
Golden West"
For the last year or two she has
not had the good fortune TO ap-
pear In plays suitable to her great
talent until "Moiierc" came along
As she afterward said In one of
her curtain speeches, after thank
Ing Mr.. Miller for the opportunity
he had given her, she had been
talking In plays for several years
aud now she was grateful that she
had the chance to act once mora.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-13
Fuel Merchants
Will Meet Here

Membership and executive com
mittees OF the Washington State
Fuel Merchants association viii
meet In the assembly room Of the
Chamber OF Commerce Wednesday.
August 20.
The association was organized re.
Gently at "a convention called under
the auspices OF the retail trade
bureau of the chamber. Purposes
IA outlined In the constitution are
to further the interests of fuel deal.
ers OF the state. TO bring about co.
operation and In general improve
selling methods so MS to give better
service to the consumer.
Representatives from every sec.
ton of the state will be present at
the meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-13

Blanche Bates Is coming back to
Seattle next Monday to stay for
week. with Henry Miller, to per-
form Madame do Montespan
at tho Metropolitan. She f. again
demonstrating her genius In a diff
flcult role.
AchicvinG success In a certain
role Is not a novel experience with
Blanche Bates She has done that
many times since, az girl IN her
teens, she made her first appear
ance with a stock company In san
Francisco. The West has long
known and appreciated her, but It
want until one night. a score ot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-13
Des Moines Street
Car Men Walk Out

DEs MONIES. Iowa. Aug. IA
nes Moines' transportation system
was parAiyEsd today when GO em-
ployes OF tho street railway com
pany went on strike. The strike
vote. taken at ? o'clock this morn
ing. gave The sleeping city no notice
il would have TO walk 10 work this
morning.
The car men. recently granted an
increase TO 30 cents. ts cents and
90 cents an hour. struck because no
provision was made to give them
back pay from March /. under the
new scale.
The back pay waa approximately
si00 900 or $3.50 a man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-13

ne admitted being Ray Doety. and
said he had taken the name OF Craig
when adopted by George II. craie. n
Gamer OF North Ogden. whose wife
was a sister OF Doety's mother.
Attorneys In Brigham City. Utah.
have been making every effort TO 10.
cate the youth. He was left a mil.
lion dollars BY his grandfather.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-13
SAYS WOMAN FORGED
DOPE PRESCRIPTION

Claiming that Grace Adams was
In the habit OF forging dope prescrip.
tons. Deputy Sheriff u. =. streeter
has filed charges OF presenting
fraudulent prescriptions against her.
He claims that she forged the name
Of Or. w. II. West to a prescription
ana secured 20 grains Of morphine
from The Northern pharmacy, 1lJ
Fira. q =.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-13
ST A CUSS WILL BE
COLLECTED AS FINE

RIVERSi DE. ~. j.. Atfg. IA
dollar per cuss" win be the fine i'm.
posed upon all young and old men of
riverside heard using profane
language in public, according 10 de.
cision reached by local authorities.
The action OF the authorities fol.
lowed complaints of returned soldiers
that "mollycoddles" were swearing
Unfortunately in front OF the vet.
esans' wives and sweethearts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-13
Graduate Registered Dentists

are the only ones employed at this office. Esd
and every one of the dentists here is an expert 4
graduate registered man who has his certifias
from the state dental board hanging right on h
wall in front of his dental chair in plain sight IL
ALL Each and every one of them knows his bun
ness thoroughly and knows just how to do YOu|
dental work the way it ought to be done to owl
permanent satisfaction.
We use the best of materials.
Our work for you must stand up. We asH
behind it with our ironclad guarantee Of si
faction, which means that if for any reason ws|
work does not give you entire satisfaction we vi
make it right.
Therefore it is plain to see that the only kid
Of materials we can afford to use is the VERT
BEST. And that's the kind that we do ,se
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-13
Held as Deserter, Young Man Is
Heir to Million-Dollar Estate

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Aug. ~.
UNITED Press OF Ray
Craig. ~. as Ray Do~,y. the long
sought heir to a .liil!on-doilar for
tune In ireland. was established here
today.
Craig. or Doety. q held as n de.
serter and Is charked with forgery.
lie was arrested in Denver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-13
Edward Had Habit
of Hurting Dshe

Whenever he got peeved, 49, Il,
Green was in the habit o. ~. -
bits of crockery thru the WIZ -
and battering down the dools
Louise Green declares IN y. "A
vorce complaint filed in the ~. !
clerks office Wednesday s !,
clares that his usual mooe
tack was to threaten 10 ="
and falling IN this to vent ms IN rsa
on the doors and windows a.
were married In Tacoma ~
1918.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-13

c. sugi. proprietor Of the Ontario
hotel At Eighth ave. \. and Andover
at. left his once for a few moments
Tu~day night and when he returned
three $50 Liberty bonds and $40 in
cash were gone from cash drawer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-13
ONLY ID MINUTES TO
IRELAND BY AIRPLANE

LONDON, Aug. 13.-Gen. Seely.
under secretary for air. the first min.
lister TO lily from England to Ireland,
made the trip in II minutes. He
started from Luce Bay and landed
noar Belfast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-13

LONDON. Aug. IA small mon.
key. which escaped from its master
at Newport and climbed on'a work.
mems train. was found IN the Great
Western railway goods shed ~
Bloenavon. Monmouthahire. fourteen
miles away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-13

Col. W. NJ. ingils viii speak ON
conditions at prison farm No. at
cheiis. France. before the Young
Mems Republican club Thursday
noon at Mevca cafeteria.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-13
BELGIANs NAY s-A:IKE

BRUSSELS. Aug. IA spe. ial
labor congress resolved today to cali
a general strike in Belgium at mid
hight Sunday. II the government
does not respond to labor's final APP
real.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-13

years ago. that she brought the
East to her feet IN THE Great
Ruby" ut Days theatre In New
York.
Her overnight triumph has been
almost similarly repeated In Mo
Here" as Madame dc Montespan,
for II Is one of those powerful
dramatic roles that come to the
actor but once In a decade or 30,
perhaps never but once I'm a career.
Miss Bates left the east at Days
theatre the day after THE Great
Ruby was produced and next APP.
pcared as Mllady in "rhe Musket-
GERS In New York at the Broad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-13
Russian Embassy
Agent Coming f1s =

w. c. Huntington, from Wv : b
of the commercial attacne ..sa ~
American embassy at rev S,,rr,sra
notified the Chamber OF ~. w rus
that he viii arrive In seass' / b
day. August 10. His home rsrsps
Berkeley. Cal. and he mas
returned from Russia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-13
marvellous
"NOvOCAIN'

has robbed the den
tai chair Of its ter
rors. There aoos O
time tDhen people
Just hated 10 hare
dental aOorIt done be-
cause Of the pain
and suffering they
had to 90 through.
And aCe can't sag
that aUe blamed then,
much.
Bat all this has
been changed nom.
Through the proper
use Of that . ron
dertul preparation,
Moroccan" zoe are
noao able TO perform,
practically any and
all kinds Of dental
aOork, including the
M ost complicated
d c n tai operations,
cithout hurting the
patient q bit. This
is a great boon to
thousands and thou
sands of people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-13

CLEVELAND. Aug. 10. Carl
westrrman went fishing and fell
asleep. Some one hooked him for his
watch and money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-13
A Sanitary Office

Sanitation is hobby with us. We thDroudt|
sterilize all instruments after use. We have III
most up-to-date equipment for this sterilizain
All attendants and operators are dressed in p3
less white at all times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-13
We Sincerely Desire to Please AMI
Satisfy You

Your good will is our greatest asset. 1t is wu6
much more to us shan all or office equipme1
and material These can readily be replaced, +
your confidence and good WIN are things viii
it has taken us years of painstaking service =
build up. And you may be very sure that We y
taking no chances win anything so valuable.
Your teeth are one of the most valuable thing
you possess.
This is true because of the very important n
direct bearing which they have on your heath
If you have teeth that need attention, dms
delay the matter. Come in at once and have tha
attended to. You will never regret it.
Free Examination
We freely invite you to call and let one Of o.
expert dentists give your teeth thorough exaf
ination and consult with you as to what is nece
sary to, put them into perfect condition He ~
also tell you right away just what the cost will 81
This examination and estimate won't cost you \
cent nor will it put you under any obligation \
have work done unless you want to. II you 81
in any doubt at all about the condition Of wr
teeth, avail yourself of this opportunity to get Il
pert advice, and KNOW for yourself just what y
real condition is
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-28

person, persons, or corporation engaged
in the business of cold storage ware
housemen or in the business of refriger-
ating, or who own, operate, control, or
lease any cold storage or refrigerating
plant to permit any article of any kind
whatsoever used for food now in the
possession of any person. persons, or cor
poration now engaged in the business of
cold storage warehousemen or refriger-
ating, or who own, operate, control or
lease any cold storage or refrigeratng
plant, to be taken from their possession
without first having branded stamped,
or marked on said article of food, or the
package containing the same, in a con-
spicuous place, the actual cost to the
owner thereof as required in section 2,
together with the day, month and year
W hen said article of food or package
was received by any such person, per-
sons, or corporation engaged in the bust
ness aforesaid, or by any person, per-
sons, or corporation owning, operating
controlling or leasing any cold storage
plant.
Section 4. 1t shall hereafter be unlaw-
full for any person, persons or corpora
ton engaged in the business of cold stor-
age warehousemen or refrigerating, or
who own, operate, control or lease any
cold storage or refrigerating plant, to
keep in storage for preservation or other
wise any article of food a longer period
than six calendar months without the
consent, as herein provided. of the state
board of health or it's duly authorized
agents or officers, or except as herein
after otherwise provided"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-28
HOLDS STATE SCHOOLS
NOT FAIRLY TREATED

Montgomery August 27-(SpeciaD That
the common schools of Alabama are not
fairly treated in the distribution of state
school funds is the contention of Repre-
sentative Matthews, of Clarke county,
and other members who agree with him
Mr.. Matthews in the preamble to a res
cAgred that more than half of the money
appropriated to the public schC~ls of the
state by former legislatures had been di-
verified to normal and other schools of
higher education, thereby depriving the
elementary schools of money rightfully
belonging to them.
Mr.. Matthews resolution sets out that
a former Legislature appropriated $3.50 COX
to the public schools, and that of this
sum 900 was diverted to normal
schools and rural school houses, leaving
a balance of $16S,000 for the common
schools, and that of the 81 $4,000 propos-
ed to be appropriated in the pending rev.
enue bill $367 900 would go to the norma
and other special schools.
The~resolution expresses it as the sense
of the house that $1,010,0O0 be appropri
ated to the public schools annually and
that no part of this sum shall be used for
any other purpose.
Mr. Matthews moved that the rules be
suspended and the resolution be put or
it's passage, but this was lost by a vote
of 81 for to Is against; three fourths ma
jority being necessary to suspend the
rules.
The resolution was referred to the COM
mittee on education