davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-05
TOY ARROW KILLS
BOY PLAYING INDIAN

NEW YORK. Sept s.-whiie play
ing cowboy and Indian near his
home. Josephs Murphy. years old.
was shot In tho eye and fatally In
jured with an improvised arrow
made from umbrella rods. fired by
Ralph Dcvendorf. his T-year-oid
friend. The Devcndorf boy Is under
arrest on a charge OF juvenile de
linqu~ncy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-05
WHITE FEATHERS
ARE HINT TO QUIT

MANCHESTER. England. Sept. s
Women working on the street cars.
In engineering shops and groceries
receive white feathers By mail. They
Immediately quit work. IL Is a hint
sent them by exsoidSers who can
not get back their Jobs because won.
Nj have taken their places.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-05
AlBANIANS ARE AIDED
BY miracle MEN"

sCUTARf. Sept. 5.--Amcrican
doctors are called miracle men" by
the Aihanians. There are queues ali
day long outside relief headquarters.
About half OF the visitors want med.
icai attendance. The other half want
something. else. but they are certain
the nitrate men, can fix IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-05
SUSPECTED OF ROBBERY

Judson Palmer. is, is being held
Friday by the police pending an in
vestigatlon OF the robbing OF news.
boys boxes on street corners. He
was arrested by Officer A. V.
Ohlstrom,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-05
CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS

Officers OF the Young Mems
Business club of Rainier valley for
1920 elected at this weeks meet
ing Of the organization were T. ID.
Weed, president; II. w. Harrison
secretary; +. Y. Clark. treasured,
and II. J. Peterson. vice president
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-18
MAKESREFUSAL
 TO NEGOTIATE
 SIX HOUR DAY

WASHINGTON, Oct. IS (by Associ- ated Press) The meeting of the bi- luminous coal operators and repre- sentatives of the miners with Secre- tary of Labor Wilson yesterday, for the purpose of arriving at an agree ment as to wages which would avert the strike scheduled for November l ended in failure.
 Secretary Wilson has asked for meeting of the full scale committee for Tuesday next, in an effort to avert the strike, and the miners have. ac- cepted the invitation.
 Conditional Acceptance by Operators
 The coal operators decided to ac- cept the invitation of Secretary Will son to attend the conference, but an nounced their firm decision not to ne- gotiate the demand for six-hour day and not to deal with the unions unless the strike be first called off.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-18
GENERAL YUDENICHSARMY SAID TO HAVE ENTERED PETROCRAD
 AND KRONSTADT SURRENDERED

PARIS, Oct. IS (by Associated Press) s).-The Stock Exchange has posted an official notice stating that Petrograd has capitulated to the forces of General Yudenich.
 Related Reports Fail to Confirm
 LONDON, Oct. IS (by Associated Press) ).-Early this Saturday, morn ing the authorities are unable to con- firm the report of the entry of General Yudenich's army into the suburbs of Petrograd.
 Report That kronstadt Has Fallen
 A Helsingfors report states that kronstadt surrendered Friday. The Bolsheviki are reported to be desper- ately defending Petrograd.
 The situation is obscure, but it is believed that General Yudenitch's s anti-BolsAevik troops are in semi circle around Petrograd.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-18
RUSSIA URGED
 TO THROW OFF
 BOLSHEVIKISM

NEW YORK, Oct. IS (by Associated Press) The maxine Struggling Rus sia" is giving wide publicity to ap- peals from a score of American states men and business men, editors and labor leaders, urging the Russian peo' pie to throw off the yoke of Bolshev- ism and establish a true democracy.
 Samuel Gompers, in his appeal, says that American labor sadly views the Bolshevists' terrible course, which has been forced on the Russians by gun and bayonet,
 Former Ambassador to Russia David T. Francis. Elihu Root, Senators King of Utah, Johnson of South Dakota and Thomas of Colorado, and Jacob Schiff, also have written appeals.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-18
WILSON SHOWS IMPROVEMENT
 IN HEALTH

WASHINGTON, Oct IS (by Associ- ated Press) The bulletin from the White House last night stated that there was definite improvement in the condition of President Wilson. The prostatic condition was so improved, it was reported that an operation was deemed unnecessary.
 This mornings bulletin said there was no material change in the condi- tion of the President.
 The noon bulletin issued by Dr. Grayson stated that there was no ma terial change in the condition of Presi' dent Wilson.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-18
WONDERFUL AIR RECORD MADE
 IN TRANSCONTINENTAL CONTEST
 BUT CASUALTY LIST IS LARGE

here today. His machine was wrecked but Gish was uninjured.
 RAWLINS, Wyo., Oct IS (by Asso- ciated Press) ).-Major Gilkeson, one of the transcontinental aviators, met with an accident today in which his plane was wrecked. Gilkeson sus- tained no injuries.
 SALT LAKE, Oct. IS (by Associated Press) ).-Cadet D. L. Cardiffy~fying German Fokker in the big race, wrecked his machine here today while making forced la ding. He was un- injured.
 AUBURN, Cal, Oct. IS (by Associ- ated Press). Major Henry Abbey made a forced landing in rice field near here today. He was uniinjured but the plane was wrecked.
 Mortified at Casualty List
 SPOKANE, Wash, Oct IS (by As sociated Press) The Associated En- gineers of Spokane, including several former aviators, have sent a protest to the government against further transcontinental airplane raGas, be- cause of the number of fatalities among the racers.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-18

A Stockholm report stated that Yu. denich entered the city at o'clock Thursday afternoon.
 Severe Fighting in Progress
 Bolshevik official reports state that severe fighting is in progress northeast of the Pass of Kovno.
 Moscow reports that eleven enemy torpedo boats are bombarding Kras. mai, Gorka.
 The Daily Mails Helsingfors core spondent reports that neither Petro, grad nor Gatchinepskov had been cap- tured up to Friday.
 German Troops Pouring In
 COPENHAGEN, Oct. Is (by Asso- ctated Press) .-Bolshevik prisoners captured by the Let's says that Ger man troops are continually arriving in the Baltic from Germany.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-18
WOMEN TO AID FIGHT AGAINST
 HIGH PRICES

WASHINGTON, Oct. IS (by Associ- ated Press) A. Mitchell Palmer, at torney general of the United States, has enlisted the aid of the women of the country in fighting the high cost of living. The women are to be urged by speakers to ignore tradesmen's propaganda to buy now" and to wait for a decline in prices, which the Of ficials say is inevitable.
 Frequent changes in women's styles also will be discouraged
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-18

SENATE WILL OBJECT TO U. 5.
 PARTICIPATING IN LEAGUE WORK
 UNTILPEACE TREATYISRATIFIED

PARIS, Oct. IS (by Associated Press) The supreme council of the peace conference has adopted reso- lution declaring that delegates of the great powers may sit on the commis sions created by the peace treaty, and vote on all questions, regardless of whether their governments have rati- fled the treaty.
 Unless the United States senate ob- jects to this procedure, Americans will sit on the commissions.
 Republicans Object
 WASHINGTON, Oct IS (by Associ- ated Press) ).-Republican leaders de- clared today emphatically that the sen, ate would not consent to American participation in the meeting of the League of Nations or in the work of any of the commissions authorized by that body until the peace treaty. has been ratified by the senate and laws have been passed authorizing such rep. resentation.
 Would Be Usurpation
 The Republicans say that the. resO- lution introduced by Senator New of Indiana, forbidding premature partici-
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-18

patton in the meetings of the League of Nations before the senate acts on the treaty, is being considered.
 They declare that the appointment of American delegates before the sen ate takes action would be another usurpation of power by the executive branch of the government"
 All Fall Amendments Rejected
 The senate has rejected the last of the numerous amendments to the peace treaty offered by Senator Fall of New Mexico. The last one to be rejected was designed to curtail the power of the American representative on the reparations commission.
 The amendment was defeated with out the necessity for a roll call. Failure of League Would Be Deterrent
 ALBANY, N. Y, Oct IS (by Asso- ciated Press. Secretary of State Robert Lansing, speaking at the New York University yesterday, urged the adoption of the League of Nations cov- enant in it's present form, as otherwise it would discourage future attempts to obtain unity of action in attempts to avoid conflicts.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-18
RAILROADS TO SOON 60 BACK
 TO OWNERS

WASHINGTON, Oct IS (by Associ- ated Press) The senate committee on interstate commerce has completed the drafting of the governments rail road policy bill It provides that con- trol and operation of the railroads by the government is to end thirty days after the measure has been enacted. It also provides for a federal commis. sion on wages and working conditions.
 Another provision which has been written into the bill provides a pen alty for employees who participate in strikes.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-18

MINEOLA, N. r., Oct IS (by Asso ciated Press) ).-Lieutenant Maynard arrived here this afternoon, thus win. ming the greatest aviation endurance test in the history of the science of flying.
 Mrs. Maynard and her two daugh- ters, aged five and nine years, were up early this morning, awaiting the arrival of the husband and father
 A big crowd had gathered here to meet the "parson," and a squadron of army and private planes accompanied him on his last lap.
 Maynard flew one hundred and forty two miles in the last lap at the rate of nearly two miles a minute.
 Smith We'll on Way Westward
 DIES MONIES, Iowa. Oct. IS (by As sociated Press) Smith left here for Omaha this morning.
 Some Minor Accidents
 SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. IS (by As sociated Press) ).-Lieutenant D. B. Gish, one of the contestants in the transcOntinental airplane race, struck a building while making a landing
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-18
STRIKE TIES
 UP SHIPPING AT NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Oct. IS (by Associated Press) ).-The longshoremens strike continues to tie up most of the ship ping from this port. The embargo against transatlantic shipping through the port of New York will not be lifted until the strike is settled
 Thirty-five thousand longshoremen are still on strike, and a food shortage is feared. Foodstuffs are piled high on the piers and perishable goods are decaying. The coastwise steamships are tied up.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-18
TANK TROOPS
 ALL TO LEAVE
 FRANCE SOON

PARIS, Oct. IS (by Associated Press) Less than fifteen thousand American troops remain in France, and it is expected that all will be gone this month
 The task of repatriating the German prisoners has been completed. The liquidating of army supplies, the squar- ing of accounts and the policing of the American conference headquarters are the only duties left. The supplies have all become French property.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-18
GERMAN ZEPPELIN TO BE
 BROUGHT TO AMERICA

NEW YORK, Oct IS (by Associated Press) "A .1,600-foot Zeppelin, which was ready to start for America for the purpose of dropping bombs on New York city when the armistice was signed, and which was waiting in a shed at Spandau, Germany, is expect ed to come here soon under the con- trol of Americans.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-18
SHORTAGE OF SUGAR LIKELY
 GROW WORSE

WASHINGTON, Oct IS (by Asso- ciated Press) pr. AlonZo Taylor of the department of agriculture told the senate committee on agriculture today that no relief from the present sugar shortage was in sight, and that it was probable that conditions would become worse.
 The consumption of sugar had in creased IS per cent over last year, said Dr. Taylor, on account of the in creased manufacture of candy and soft drinks.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-18
YUKON BOATS
 NARROWED ARE
 NOW RELEASED

DAWSON, Y. T., Oct. IS (by Asso- ciated Press).-Rising temperature has cleared the Yukon river of ice, and the four marooned steamboats be- tween this city and Whitehorse have been released.
 An extra steamer may be dispatched from Whitehorse to this city with de- layed freight.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-18
VERNONS THE CHAMPS
 IN WESTERN SERIES

LOS ANGELES, Oct. IS (by Asso- ciated Press) The championship Of the Western minor leagues was won by Vernon, yesterdays game resulting in a victory for that team over St. Paul by a score of 2 to 1.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-18
SEATTLE IS GROWING
 TO BE A BIG CITY

SEATTLE, Oct. Is (by Associated Press) The new city directory just issued by the Polk company estimates the population of the city of Seattle at APO 1000, a gain of twenty thousand oYer a year ego.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-18
HEAVY TAXES CAUSE
 TROUBLE IN PLUME

FIUME, Oct. IS (by Associated Press) Disturbances are reported throughout the city. A majority Of Fumes business interests are oppos- ing D'Annunzio because he has levied heavy taxes.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-18
SINKING STEAMSHIP
 ABANDONED BY CREW

x BOSTON, Oct. IS (by Associated Press) The wooden steamship Am monochic in a sinking condition, has been abandoned by her crew at sea- The members of the crew were res cued.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-18
ANOTHER MILLION
 CREDIT GIVEN ITALY

WASHINGTON, Oct. IS (by Asso- ciated Press) ).-The treasury depart ment announced today that a new credit of a million dollars had been extended to Italy, making a total of $1,626,922 loaned to Italy.
 The total credits extended to all the allies amounts to $9,647 ,419 000.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-18
BRIG. GEN, PRESTON
 DIES AT ADVANCED AGE

SEATTLE, Oct. IS (by Associated Press) .-Brigadier General Simon Preston, a veteran of the civil war and a noted railroad builder, died here today, aged 95 years.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-18
Change in Plans

It was announced this afternoon that President and Mrs. Wilson will not receive the king and queen of Bel gium at the White House this month.
 Vice President and Mrs. Thomas Marshall will entertain the royal guests.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-18

PASADENA, Cal, Oct. 1S (by Asso- ciated Press) King Albert of Bel gium and the members of his family and suite have left for the Grand Canyon of the Colorado.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-18
ITALY IS SEEKING
 MANDATE OVER TURKEY

CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. IS (by As sociated Press).-It is believed here that Italy is a candidate for the man. date over Turkey.
 The Italians are trying hard to es- tablish themselves in a financial and commercial way here.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-18
cONQUEROR OF TURKS
 GIVEN RESPONSIBLE POSITION

LONDON, Oct. IS (by Associated Press) Field Marshal Allenby has been appointed British high commits sioner for Egypt and the Soudan.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-18
SINN FEINNERS HAVE
 REELECTED DE VALERA

DUBLIN, Oct IS (by Associated Press).-The secret Sim Fein conven- tion has reelected President De Va lera, who is now in the United States.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-18
FISH QUOTATIONS

KETCHIKAN, Oct. 1S.-Today's fish 151ac; seconds, 131ac; sablefish, 31ac;
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-16
Omitted Press Service)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-Follow-
ing adoption of a cloture rule closing
debate, and forcing vote on the
League of Nations within 96 hours,
the Senate moving rapidly today in
preparation Of it's resolution of rati-
fication.
The following reservations were
adopted in rapid order:
1. Providing that mandates under
the League of Nations will be ac-
cepted only by an Act of Congress.
2. Reserving for the United States
control of all domestic questions, in
Guiding tariff, labor, immigration.
g. Lodges reservation safeguard
ing the Monroe doctrine.
4. A reservation providing that
all American representatives in the
League of Nations shall be named
with assent of the Senate.
6. A reservation reserving free
dom of trade with Germany without
interference from the Preparations
Commission.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-16
BOXING BOUTS
AT THE CAMP
YES TER DAY
WERE G 0 @ D
Five Dandy Events; Lang
ford and Wright Mill Ten
Rounds to a Draw; A
Fight to- a Finish Between
the Two Now Proposed.

The boxing tournament at Camp
Stephen D. Little yesterday afternoon
drew a large attendance, and all who
were privileged to witness the various
events got their moneys worth.
The first event was Hendricks VS..
Gordon. Four rounds. Draw. Fight
ing fast and furious.
Second event: Finney VS.. Williams.
Very pretty fighting and fast from
start to finish. Williams was knocked
out in the third round.
Third event: Gill VS.. McMooney.
Decision to Gill in third round.
Fourth event: Hayes VS.. Moore.
Moore given decision.
Main event: Longford VS.. Wright.
Ten rounds very fast and hard fight
ing. Decision was a draw and in it
all concurred.
A fight to the finish, or % rounds,
is now proposed between the two, and
it is probable that it will be arranged
in the near future.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-16
EXPECTATION
OF COT T 0 n
FROM LACUNA
PROHIBIT 7 { D
The Finance Minister of
Mexico Will Not Permit
Export of that Product;
Says the Country Needs
1t All for Thread, Etc.
Especial to "The Oasis")

(Scpoclal TO Inc OaSlS J
CITY OF MEXICO, Nov. 15.-The
eeXportation of cotton from the La
guna district of Coahuila will not be
permitted by the federal government,
and petition from cotton growers
and merchants of Torreon to the Sec
retary of the Treasury, Luis Cabrera,
to permit such export has been de-
MED.
A commission of cottotn growers
from the Laguna country paid visit
to this city to confer with the finance
minister in the matter They were in
formed by Mr.. Cabrera that the wants
and needs of Mexico, for manufacture
of thread and cloth, would require the
centre crop that had been grown;
and that export of any of it would
be folly.
The cotton growers of Laguna de-
sired to export 10 per cent only of
their crop which they maintained can
be spared without inconvenience to
manufacture of any of the commodi-
ties for which their product is used;
but their representations were with
out avail.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-16
SEVENTEEN-YEA
BRIDE HELD AS BIGAMIST

DAYTON, Ohio, Nov. 15.-Wheth-
er or not Vera Davies Jones, pretty
17-year-old bride, is to be brought
back here for prosecution will be de-
termined by the local authorities fol-
lowing the decision of the case
against her in Judge Sullivan's court
in Chicago, where she is held as a
bigamist
Several months ago she was mar
ried to Ross L. Jones, youth from
her home village near here. She soon
got into juvenile court here after an
alleged escapade with two proinent
business men. While ward of the
court here, it is said, she went to De-
fiance and married Howard Mellen-
cup. They eloped to Chicago, where
she was apprehended. Jones has
sued for divorce and says he will
press the bigamy charge.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-16
SANTA CRUZ
COUNTY BAR
ASSOCIATION
E | { C 7 S
Take Issue With Officers at
Camp Who Bulletined At
tOrney for Alleged Over
charge to Enlisted Men
Who Sought His Legal
Services.

Yesterday the Santa Cruz County
Bar Association held its annual meet
ing.
Judge w. A. O'Connor was elected
president for the ensuing year and
Leslie C. Hardy, secretary.
Attorney A. H. DeRiefer brought
up matter that the Association took
into consideration. It appears that
some of the soldiers went to Mr.. De-
Riemer for legal service, which were
rendered and charge of $40 was
made in each case. Some one of the
officers at the camp took up the mat
ter, and in bulletin published Mr..
DeRiemer as overcharging.
The Association holds that Mr.. De-
Riemer had not imposed an over
charge, and Counselor Barry was in
structed to draw a set of resolutions
to that effect. 1t is said that it is
the business of company commanders
and first sergeants to look out for
the legal rights of their men, and
where the men do not seek their ser
vice ANY lawyer they employ is en-
titled to a living remuneration-that
being the attitude of the Bar Asso-
citation,
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-16
new Department
STORE IN THE
Line CITY
J. c. Penny & Co. of Miami,
establishing in Arizona
a Chain of Eighty Great
Stores; One of Largest to
be in NOgales.

Yesterday Nogales was visited by
Mr.. P. C. Pinson of Miami, manager
for the extensive mercantile house of
]. C. Penny & Co., of that place, with
branch houses in Globe and other
points.
Mr.. Pinson's business at Nogales
was to provide for location of a
branch of the heavy house he repre-
sents, which is arranging to estab-
lish a chain of stores throughout Ari-
zona, numbering eighty separate es-
Establishments, the house at Nogales to
be one of the largest.
The Penny stores deal in dry goods
groceries and general merchandise OF
all descriptions, being veritable de-
partment stores. With so large q
number of establishments and ample
capital they have all the advantages
of department stores in buying; snd
in distribution they can make depart
menJ store prices. The advent of one
of these stores in Nogales will prove
another step in the progress of the
Key City.
While here Mr.. Pinson closed with
Mr.. J. E. Wise a five-year lease on
the two north stores in the new con-
crete building he is erecting on
Arroyo boulevard, facing the esplan-
ade between Grand avenue and Ar
royo boulevard. They are directly
across the two streets and the Es-
planade from the postoffice and "The
Oasis" office. They are centrally 10.
Gated and just the place for such ar
establishment.
Mr.. Wise has contracted to have
the stores ready for Penny & Co. by
the first of February, if possible; but
he agrees to have the places ready
by the first of March, in any event
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-16
Omitted Press Service)

SPOKANE, WASH, Nov. 10
With Spokane's two National Guart
companies held at theier armory
ready for action, with American LIE
gion men sworn in as special police
with police conducting more raids
the war between the radicals anc
Americans has become more bitter.
John Grady, commander of all 1. w
w. forces of this district, was arrest
ed when detectives raided place op-
posite the armory, where the militia
is held under arms.
A second raid, made on the Great
Northern Hotel, was without result.
The police rounded up 200 hangers
on in a bar in the lower section of the
business district, picked out seventeen
I. w. w. suspects and herded the to
a police station.
Meanwhile the department of jus,
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-16
AMERICAN LEGION TAKE.
POSITIVE STAND AND.
SUSTAIN AUTHORITIES.
AGAINST |. W. W.
ROUNDING UP RADICALS FOR DEPORTATION,
AMERICAN LEGION MEN ARE SWORN IN AS
SPECIAL POLICE IN WASHIN GTON, AND
ARE MAKING IT WARM FOR l. w. w. AND
OTHER FOMENTERS IS OF DISCORD.

ttice here sent full data to Washing
ton as the first move in deportation
proceedings for Sam Crane, a well
known radical.
Guardsmen were called out after a
report reached the city that I. w. w.
here were about to invade Spokane in
force. The /. w. w. were reported
advancing along the lines of four
main railroads leading into the city
hundreds coming here from the Butte
mines, other hundreds dropping their
tools in the timber belt. Squads of
police guarding all railway stations
evidently discouraged them, for train
men reported that rough clad men
were dropping off from small stations
outside the city.
More than 800 ex-Yanks, members
of the American Legion, have been
sworn in as special officers, and they
will ba used in case of emergency
against |. w. w. and other radicals.