davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-07
Sports

The Pacific Coast Baseball league will open the season tomorrow, week later than usual There are eight teams in the new league, as follows; also the managers; Portland, McCre. die; San Francisco, Graham; Seattle. Clymer; Salt Lake City, Herr; Vernon, Essick; Sacramento, Rodgers; Oak land, Howard; Los Angeles, Killifer.
 The Seattle club has something like the following lineup:
 CatcherS- Marchall and Land.
 Pitchers Bowman, Falkenburg, Mails, Mains and Eastley.
 First base - Gliechman.
 Second base Niehoff.
 Third base - Murphy.
 Shortstop- Babrique.
 Center field - Cunningham.
 Right field Walsh or Wilson.
 The details of the big title contest
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-07
WEATHER REPORT

The following is the weather re- port for the 24 hours ending at O lock this morning:
 Seward 90, cloudy, calm.
 Talkeetna 35, clear, calm.
 Chickaloon 32, clear, calm.
 Matanuska 32, clear. calm. Anchorage 20. Pt. cloudy, calm.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-07

are as follows:
 Time - July {, 1919.
 Place - (To be chosen)
 Principals Jess Willard. titlehold- CT. and Jack Dempsey, challenger.
 Promoter Tex Richard.
 Purse - $1O0,000 to Willard, win or lose; s27,500 to Dempsey, win or lose.
 Title Heavyweight championship of the world.
 Attendance - 100000 (estimated.,
 Referee -. To be selected by Wil- lard, Dempsey and Rickard.
 Vancouver will have the strong est team this season that has ever re- presented us in baseball" declared President Bob Brown, of the Vancouy- CT club, following the announcement that he has signed Spike" Arnpiger. former backstop of the Camp Lewis All Stars, who will do the catching for the Beavers in the coming Sea. sons International Northwestern Lea que campaign. "I have my lines out for several star players and the other clubs will have to step some to nose us out for the 1919 pennant. Brown
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-07
AN OPPORTUNITY

Pardner wanted, man or woman, buy half interest at invoice; must be 4. cook. waiter or waitress. No other need apply. Call at Commerce Cafe.tf.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-07
COTTER'S
THE PLACE WHERE MEN OUTFIT

WILSON IMPROVING
 PARIS, April T. President Wilson is improving steadily from his severe cold but will remain in his apartments for several days.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-07

expects to have several more players signed early next week and will have the full squad in training here at least a fortnight before the opening of the league race on April 13.
 Freshest Halibut. Seward Fish Go. AZ
 Andy's express meets all trains and yteaaees. Pheoe IA.
 SUBSCRIBE FOR THE GATEWAI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-28
AB0R-CAPITAL MEET
URGED BY SEC. Lane

science and should cover the queE.
ton OF wages 20 labor and return
on capital. opportunity for advance
ment and bcttcrment and recognition
OF merit
Second should be the determine.
tion OF ways by which the principles
might be carried out
Straight From Shoulder
1T is here that vaRucncss and
theorizing should be barred Every
employer and every manager who
comes into the conference should be
asked, How do you handle those
problemsY What IN your praotlcc7'
There are employers who are
solving the problems Of production.
OF keeping their men satisfied and
contsnted. OF maintaining wholesome
and stimulating conditions In their
plants.
These methods should all be laid
before the conference and from this
basis OF known. tested methods,
there should be worked out a gen.
crsi program applicable to the whole
81 odr Industries not just one
zion Of several methods applicable 10
the different lines ~ industry. hut
all meeting the principles laid down
and bearing the lndornefment OF hnv.
Ing been proven In actual practice.
Back 10 Land
we must stop the concentration
of our workers IN big cities" Lane
says. - wc are to solve for long
tho problem az soaring food prices
Consumers are increasing more rap
idly than producers. There ~ no rca
son why very large cercentaEc Of
our shop and mill men could not
produce much OF their own food. II
our factories and shops were located
with "A view 20 the we'll being and
comfort OF the msn and their fam.
lilies An well an To the convenience
and comfort OF capital
II know OF one mill town where
every worker has a horne with from
half an acre TO an acre 81 ground
around Il. Each has his own garden
enough to produce all the vege.
tables his family needs Each Of
them has a pig or two and most Of
them a COW. Each has n flock Of
chickens
There IL a method that capital
should copsider in the location OF
futurh Industries. That alone would
help not only the workers M plants
so located hut would relieve the cost
81 living pressure and those who
Ntlii must leo In cities. II would
relieve transportation and IN many
other ways contribute 90 = general
betterrnent OF al concerned"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-28
new STORE OPENS

The Diamond Women's Apparel
shop win open Saturday with com.
plete line OF coats. suits. dresses.
waists and millinery. at 3is Pine ri.
The store at this number has been
remodeled as an entrance To the spa /.
cious quarters on the second floor.
all OF which Is occupied with sales.
rooms and shop.
NJ. Diamond. the proprietor, is well
known In Seattle. He has been en-
gagged In the coat and suit business
here for many years, first as a Gus.
tom tailor. and of late years as a de
signer and wholesaler
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-28
Blain Not Satisfactory
to Judge, He Testifies

Anacorsss yard. was called 10 the
stand b. the investigator. lie nd.
miiicd that the AnAcortea yard Of
the sioans had not delivered any 81
the contracted ships on tho dates
specified In the contracts. lie at.
tribu,cd the delay 10 his removal
from the management OF IN. con.
Germ from December. 1917, 60 AprlI
1918. He was then returned 10 nc.
tive management, but stated that
things were badly mixed ON this ao.
count.
Lumber intended for the Ann.
cortcs yard had been diverted to- the
Olympia yard. he declared. lie did
not think II unusual that the emery
ency fleet corporation should ad
vance his company tgTs.oeo without,
security, He retired for good from
the management of tho concern in
the fall o. 1918.
II cost the Anacories yard 1900.
ooo hull 10 launch four shlps he
declared. while the cpntrac, price
was $4,000. There was nothing
wrong In the Olympia yard sublet.
ting contracts 10 the Anacortes
yard. he raid. even n that was not
provided for IN the contracts. Only
ore shin from the Anacorisn yard
has been turned ovci he raid
Capt Sycrre Rumsad. travelling IN.
spector Of the wood ship division
OF the shipping board. was niso b..
fore the committee
His testimony dealt with the
faults found In wood vessels after
their launching He fali that
many vessels were accepted by in.
experienced inspectors. and tina,
only n small per cent OF the en-
pioyes IN the yards were familiar
with shipbuiIding The steamship
Bfomcia. which leaked badly sfser
putting outside the cape. was re.
ferred TO In particular.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-28
WORKERS
STRIKE IN OHIO
1000 Men Stage Walkout
in Cleveland

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Aug. IS
Three thousand steel workers went
ont on strike here today and II Il
only with difficulty that union Of
Metals are restraining other or
kAnixcd steel workers from doing
ukewise. according 20 Gilbert II.
Uharpe. business agent for the
Cleveland Blacksmi,hs' union.
Differences regarding wage and
working conditions caused the walk
out. Sharpe said. The men were
employed by the Champion Machine
3 Forging company.
Henry Rassie. secretary OF organi-
xation committee Of steel and iron
workers In Cleveland. said fully H..
80 union steel workers were cIamor.
ing TO strike with or without author.
ity. and were being restrained with
difficulty. Rsssie characterized as
unfair" the refusal Of Judge Gary
n the steel corporation to treat with
the union officials.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-28
Indian Woman Asks
for Jail Sentence

Mary Mack. Indian basket weav-
or Of Aiki Point. r. In Jail Thurs
day serving sentence Imposed by
herself.
Mary got footed up on too much
cider. and In police court she de-
clared she wanted 20 remain In jail
30 days. Then she decided this
wns too long and cut the sentence
TO five days. The court allowed the
sentence.
Mary declared her desire TO re-
main in JAIN was because nobody
loved her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-28
BIG PICNIC PLANNED
FOR SEPTEMBER

4 public outing that win hit on all
IL cylinders has been planned for
Labor day ut Fortuna park by
friends of the Theodore Home. $3.50
5bth ave. N. II. There will be the
jazziest orchestra In captivity, ac
cording to the management. and
prizes for every sort OF contest
under the sun viii be given to the
winners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-28
Woman's Scream
Scares Burglar

Police are looking Thursday for
the masked man VINO entered y. l..
Manthorpe's grocery store. nj Dol T..
ssth st. "Wednesday night. Just az
the proprietor was counting his caah.
and demanded he raise his hands
over his head.
At this moment Manthorpe's wife
rushed out screaming. and the
wouldbe holdup fled His dcScrip.
tons tally TO those OF the, man who
held UP J. p. O'f3rien. o. the Pacific
pharmacy 1922 r. s5th at. Tuesday
night Police officers believe II is
the same man. He wore n brown
suit. blue shirt and overaIls. He
had red bandanna handkerchief
over his face.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-28
Hunting Season Is
Suspended by Hart

pended by Gov. Hart. according TO
"a proclamation issued to game war
dens In Ferry. okanogan. Chclsn.
Stevens and Pend d'orcllle counties.
The reason assiEncd is the dry
weather and the danger of forest
fires. The ban begins September
/ and continues until removed by
the governor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-28

WASHINGTON. Aug. ss.--An
immediate conference Of capital
and labor Il necessary To solve
the economic situation nj pres.
ent confronting the United
States. according Ga Franklin X.
Lane. secretary Of the interior.
In n statement here to-day.
Events seriously threatening
the welfare of the country are
rapidly drawing 90 u climax" he
said. and urged President Wilson
10 take immediate action looking
forward Go "a Joint meeting Of
employers. employees aud all
other elements directly inter.
ested In the Industrial problems.
without waiting for congress la =
art ON the resolutions now be-
fore II, calling for such u con.
ference. Lane said.
''Such conference should be
called" Lane said. and called 1T
once. Now In the time. there should
be no delay. Personally. | believe
the president should not await pos
aiblc action by congress. but should
take direct action and summon the
conference ON his own responsible
ity.
I'rublem l. SERIOUS
~stsps rhNuld be taken TO make
this conference both definite and
practicable. There should be- no
theorixinE. !, il very definite and
real problem We have 90 solve, and
we should administer only definite
and tested remedies. Aud Il In en-
tirciy possible Co determine on these
remedies aud their applications. u
we summon 10 the conference the
knowledge and experience OF all Gle
menta and interests IN our Industrial
NE.
Tho organization Of the confer
cnce should be given careful
thought. while u might be tcrfnea
a conference Of capital and labor
those are rather indefinite terms
Capital IL rather vague term
While capital. as representing
finance. should. Of course. have rep
rcnentation. there should also be rep
rrsentatlvca Of management. and oi
those groups which. under capital
have a more immediate contact viii
the problems Of labor and produc
ton an they arise In the mills and
shsps and on the farms
To my mind. the studies Of tn,
conference should be directed aions
two lines,
First. there should he de
termination OF the principles tina
should govern in all relations be
tween employer and employe. Thu
should be founded on good con
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-28
HEALTH OFFICIALS TAKE
MAN ON DAY OF WEDDING

CHICAGO. Aug. 2s,-on the morn.
ing he was TO have been married.
William Forestal was forcibly taken
from his home and placed in the
city hospital. He Is said TO have
tuberculosis Or. II. N. Bundesen.
OF the health department. stopped
the wedding Forestal's bride.to be
was present when he was seized.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-28

the crisis which confronts the coun.
try. In an organized effort which
had been made to meet this crisis.
an effort should be made TO enlist
the patriotic service of every good
American. Such an organization
should be In It's makeup what IL
must be In result. and that IL some.
thing In the success OF which every
laboring man and every farmer has
lust as much interest as any EN-.
plos en-"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-28
Finnish Diplomat
to Visit Seattle

A. H. scastamoinen. OF the Fin
nish legation at Washington. viii
visit Seattle during the trip nv In
tends TO make 20 the Pacific coast
in the near future. according TO a
communication received from him
Wednesday by the Seattle Cham
Der Of Commerce and Commercial
club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-28
TRANSPORT OTSEGO IN
WITH 1872 YANK TROOPS

NEW YORK. Aug. es.-Th.
transport otsego arrived today
with Ss2 officers and men OF the
following units. Third supply
train. headquarters. medical detach-
ment and Companies a. y. G and
ID. is4th veterinary unit; seventh
ambulance company and scattere
casual organizations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-28
/ Continued From Page One

Judge Allan testified. "al,ho I knew
little of III. man.
Later Mr.. Tcrhune and Howard
cosEroyc came 20 my chambers and
took up the matter of the appoint
ment OF a permanent receiver for
the Meaeham a Babcock people. The
name ~ Capt. John y. Iiiain was
mentioned. was told by either
Terhunc or cosKrove. do not re.
member which. that Capt. Blain was
eminrniiy satisfactory TO them.
was given to understand that n
Biain were appointed. the shipping
board would advance large sums Of
money promptly 10 take care of the
ships then on the ways.
"A Man OF Integrity"
For reasons. had encountered
when was United states district at.
torney. I did not favor Capt Blain.
! believe I suggested 10 cosgrove
that he should not attempt 20 die.
tate the appointment of "A receiver.
felt then as feel now. that the
appointment should so 20 n man Of
integrity as well ms man who had
the ability 10 carry on the work
Later Tsrhune came 10 my office
and urwed the appointment OF Capt.
Dawson "a permanent receiver
did not know Capt. Dawson. sent
for him and asked him for refer.
snCss.
About that time I was Informed
that ConRrove had gone before II
meeting OF the Meacham 4 Babcock
Shiphuildins Co. creditors and stat.
ell 20 them that unless Capt. Dawson
were named receiver. they might not
receive their money. or. At least. very
soon. so. with these facts before
me. decided 10 appoin, William Pig.
OFT and Charles g. Heifncr as re.
ccivers Mr. Pigott declined the mp.
pointment. but Mr.. Hclfner accepted
Did Not Urge Blain
While cosRrove never urged tho
appointment 81 Capt Blain as rcceiv.
err. neither did he ever oppose a. |
am known as n positive man among
my acquaintainees. and when told
CosErove that would not appoln,
Capt. Blain because was satisfied
he would not pay the Meacham 4
Babcock people In time 20 save then
from Insolvency. IA matter Of
/ fact, they were not paid. and they
did go Into insolvency"
The death OF James a. Dowsey.
/ shipping board agent. last spring,
I prompting an Investigation into
whether he had been murdered. was
linked up with the probe being con.
Quoted into the Sloan shipyards az
the hearing OF the congressional
shipyard investigating committee.
which was resumed in the Securities
building "Wednesday.
A letter written by Jesse D.
Kuhns. business manager OF the
Sloan yards. TO Dowsey. was pre-.
scented Kuhns appeared before the
committee and testified that Dowscy
had requested him to write the let.
ter. No copies OF the letter were
made. Kuhns said. and the nature of
the letter was not disclosed.
, The handling OF the two Sloan
yards In Olympia and Anacortes.
and the millions i'm claims resulting
therefrom has formed one OF the
main points In the investigation.
Death Prompts Inquiry
These immense claims. together
with the mysterious death OF Dow.
sey. and the disappearance OF i'm.
portant papers he is believed TO have
1 bad with him at the time, are be.
lieved to form the chain that
prompted the inquiry.
Joseph A. Sloan. president of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-28
Band Concerts at
Two City Parks

Community singing and band con,
certs win be fen tured at Leschi park
and Cowen park Thursday nights.
The Seattle park board liz In charge
Of both programs, acting in conjunc.
ton with the Chamber of Commerce
and Commercial Club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-28

The parade OF the u. s. marines
In Washington looked like quiet
affair until Mrs. Pearson, prcsl-
dent of the American League Of
Pcnwomen, raised her voice and
cheered to drown the band. Spec
tators jeered at her for her lusty
appreciation. but she's proud OF IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-28
TIE KING is DEAD

LACROSSE. Wis. Aug. 2s.--No
wonder pork is high. Smooth King
a hog valued at $1,000, died and had
an obituary printed in the home
paper
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-28
Major Shannon Is
Back in Seattle

After spending over year In
France. Mai Gerald Shannon. son
Of DIR. and Mrs. W. A. Shannon.
81 the Arcadia apartments. 1919
Summit ave. Is back in Seattle on
: months furiough.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-28

-Four thousand women ere In.
cluded In the membership of the
Saskatchewan Grain Growers asso.
eiapop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-28

japanese girl babies have their
heads shaved until they are three
years old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-28
BANKER FEARS
CRISIS IS NEAR
Radicals Advocate Revolu-
ton in u. S., He Says

NEW YORK. Aug. 2S.--Lewis NJ.
plerson. head OF the Irving National
bank. and a director OF tho Chamber
y OF Commerce 81 the United states.
following a trip turnout the West 90
investigate industrial conditions, to-
day gave an interview to the United
Press. In which his impressions were
summed up as follows,
Radicals are openly advocating
revolution.
business men seem indifferent TO
or ignorant of the factS
No real effort l. being made TO
answer Bolsheyik propaganda.
Apparently shrewdiy conducted
and amply financed Bolshevik cam.
paign aims at the overthrow Of the
government.
A CRISIS n al hand.
II calls for national action.
PicAon made the trip In his ca
pacity as director OF the Chamber Of
Commerce OF the United States Re-
plying TO questions asked BY the
United Press. he said;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-28

And the vitality important fact
to bring home TO the mind OF every
workingman In that the effort TO in.
crease production Is not to take out
OF his increased effort an increased
profit for the business man or bank.
err, but this increased effort win
yield. and IL yielding TO the working.
man In wages. fair share OF the
selling price OF its product
1T Is OF vital importance TO the
prosperity Of this nation that the
business men OF the whole country
should be aroused 10 the nature VI
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-15
AGED MAN srRlckEN.


Joseph Stormes. aged &c. an old
resident OF the city. died suddenly o.
heart disease at his home, 80 North
Fourth avenue. Friday evening at D: ~
Mr.. Stormes had worked AZ usual at
the Marshalltown Manufacturing Com
pany during the day and had not COM
planned of feeling badly. He was
stricken soon after returning home.
3 Mr. Stormes had lived In the city for
fifty years and for many years he was
employed by former manufacturing
that were In business
here. For q number of years he worked
for the barb wire factory. Later he
was employed by the Ketchum Wagon
Company for several years and still
later by the A. f.. Shorthill Company,
In more recent years ne had been EN-
ployed by the LaPlant Company and
later the Marshalltown Manufacturing
Company.
He was born at Janesville. Wis.
March 4. 1880. He was q member OF
the Baptist church and Modern Wood
men of America. Mrs. Stormes and
two daughters survive him. The latter
are Mrs. w. F. Easter. OF Clemens and
Miss Bernice r. Stormes, of this city.
Three sisters and a brother also sur
I've him. They are Mrs, Julia Richards.
of Chicago: Mrs.. 9. stickney, James
Vile. Wis, and Mrs. Nellie McHold.
who IL living In Texas and Harry
-Stormes who resides In Indiana.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-15
AT THE CHURCHES

Pastors of churches in the city have
announced their services and sermon
subjects for Sunday as follows:
St. Paurs Episcopal, Rev. o. c. Fox
Morning. Mistaken Friends and Dis
turbing Voices"
Baptis, Rev. r. B. Davldson-Morn-
Ing. why Do Men Turn Away From
Jesus?"; evening, preparation fol
Meeting God
CONGREGATIONAL, Rev. B. F. Martin
Morning, rs the Mature Of Man Divine
or Devilish?"; vesper service in charge
Of Junior Christian Endeavor.
United Brethren, Rev. o. s. Long
Rev. Emma Paige will preach on the
subject, Gone Astray" in the morning
and the pastor on the same subject In
the evening.
Central Church Of Christ, Rev. ",
Vi. Raxsr-Morn;ns, what the Christ
ian Church Stands For; evening
obedience the Test Of Loyalty.
Pentecostal Church Of the Nazarene,
Rev. ], H. Vance-Morning, Christ In
His Millinnial Reign; evening, rs the
Carnal Mind Destroyed at CONVEX
sion?"
Presbyterian-Rev Frank H. Camel
Of Vinton, will preach both morning
and evening.
State Street United Evangelical. Rev.
6 N Misunderstanding, How to Grow
Spiritually; evening, THE Young Man
That Came Back"
Methodist, Rev. w. g. crowder-
Morning, 1.-THE Breaker OF the folo;
evening, musical program ana
dresses by the Centenary minute men.
First United evangelical, Rev. q. J:
Roths-Morning, How the Windows OF
heaven are to be Kept Open; even.
tnE. "A Man Who Changed His Mind"
trinity Lutheran-Rev. II. A. Lind
holm, Of Des Moines. will preach ootn
morning and evening.
D sn,ritualtst Rev. Eva McCoy-Dven-
Ing, '-The Advantage OF Occult STUDY"
n First Church OF Christ Scientist
Morning., "Substance.. Nh
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-15
MISS FLORA pGvoss.
In my Wild Irish Rose' at the odeon
Sunday Evening.

My wild Irish Rose" four act
comedy drama will be presented AT the
Odeon theater sunday night. This play
viii be found To contain a whole lot
Of pleasing comedy and natural pathos.
II appeals strongly TO all classes OF
show SoeTs and contains many
startling dramatic situations, II II
said that this is one Of Miss DeNoss's
best offerings and she will he seen IN
an entirely different role from any she
has ever played here before. she
will be assisted by the same cast oi
PLAYERS that appeared at tine Odtoh
last sunday evening including the
vaudeville by Miss Helen Howarth,
lyric soprano, Mr.. Adamson, banjo
player and Juggler and the comedian
who made every one like 1t, Charles Il.
Leland, the musical comedy man IN
talking, singing and dancing. Prices
within reach of all. 10, 20, 80 cents
Seats now selling, Better get your
tickets early. Odcon.