davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21

cause mamma can't com. back any
more. Bye bye. all my dear ones
The keepsake left for the husband
wsa plain hand gold wedding ring
The farewell nots was placed In an
envelope. upon which was written
Daddy pear~pont worry My
troubles have all ended. and I am
peacefully asleep In the deep. Your
EVA
Romance I.Si TO Marriage
Mrs, sugiura. 10 years old. In the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs y. l.
Frost. sis broadway. She and her
Japanese husband were married IN
St Pant after a romance which had
its beginning in tho Mckenzie Hotel
In bismarck. ~. u. She was cashier
of the grill room. and suriura WINS
cook. According To the girls mother.
her hofpe lif. has been happy.
'She has not been we'll since Feb
ruary." Arn. FROST sAid Saturday
'and she has complained OF strange
spells I don't know any reason for
her leaving her husband
Was Missing Before
This n the third flwa pp>arance OF
Mrs. sugiura. In February she left
home. going to fsezchi Park. Her
coat and hat were found on the
beach. and until h~r return horne as
night. II was thought she had
drowned herself Sd. told her has.
band nhc tried 70 end her life. but
had heard my baby calling me"
Abou, thr~e weeks ago She nraIn
disappeared and WINS later found
washing dishes at tho Firsanda SAINT
tarium.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
Settlement Plan
Is Up at Winnipeg

WINNIPEG. Man. June 2i--fBy
United Press.t-James Winning.
president of the executive committee
81 the general strike here. said today
the metal trades workers will APP
proach the iron masters shortly with
a view to opening negotiations for "A
settlement on the basis OF recognition
Of the trades unions thru elected rep
resentatives. recognition of the Metal
Trades council and reinstatement Of
strikers.
The collective bargaining principle
viii also be discussed. Winning said.
Winning said the prospect Of set
tiement was good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
TRIO OF M00NSHINERS
BEFORE M'ClELLAND

Jim Sakauchi. s. Tatuechi and
Charles Kawabara. Japanese. arrest.
cd Thursday night when three inter.
nal revenue officers and deputy
sheriff swooped down upon their
still. two miles northeast OF North
Bend. were brought before United
States Commissioner Mcclelland Fri.
day afternoon for preliminary
hearing.
Unable to put up bah. fixed at $3.50
each. they were taken TO the King
county jail by Deputy Marshal Coli.
gan. The final hearing of tho moon.
shine charges against them win take
place Monday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
JURY ADJOURNS
UNTIL MONDAY
Sensational Evidence OBJ
tanned, Is Rumored

Nensa tional evidence which struck
IN score Of directions. was drawn
from several witnesses before the
grand jury Friday. IL was whispered
about the corridors 81 the county
city building laHt night. when the
inquisitorial body took an adjourn.
ment until Monday morning
II the public only knew what
evidence II being gathered. II would
sit up and take extended notice. A."
said one county official Matters
are progressing better than We ex.
pccted"
Among the witnesses Yesterday
was August Hensgen. owner ~ the
barn near the Mesadowr. from which
was seized the big consignment Of
whisky that pfeclpitated the calling
u the grand jury. Hensgen was In
the grand jury room for two hours
Another witness was W. s. -.
Smith. reputed former partner Of
Raleigh Faulkner. convicted boot.
logger. who is now said TO be In
California. Courthouse gossip has it
that the booze seixed In the tfensgen
barn originally belonged TO Faux.
nrr
II developed that The original
seizure at the HensRen barn showed
a return Of 1894 quarts OF liquor.
instead ~ 5.22s. discrspaney OF Sc
quarts between the first and second
counts BY deputies under Sheriff
Gtringer
Coroner e. G. Tiffin declared Sat.
urday that he was IN no way con.
nected with DR. Frederick ". Mich
OILS or the mtter'a saniarium, which
received some 81 the court whisky
from Judge Allen.
My office IL next door 10 DR.
Nichols" said Coroner T1fnn. but
We are not connected with one an
other Neither have I anything TO
do with Nichols sanitarium may
also state that ! do not use whisky
and have no use for it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
FIND 200 PINTS OF
BOOZE ABOARD SHIP

The finding OF over 200 pints OF
whisky in trunks alleged to have
been checked by them. and numer.
Gus bottles OF gin and whisky in
lockers and suitcases In their state.
rooms aboard the chip led to the
arrest Friday of Capt. Thomas
johnson and First officer NJ. y.
Role, of the steamer Admiral Far.
raRut The arrests were made a
few moments after the Farragut
dooked from San Francisco.
Both men were released on 81 900
bail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
TALKING END OF
PHONE WALK0UT
Company Is Expected to
Grant Compromise

SAN FRANCISCO. June IL
Omitted Press. Facing the threat
that the California strike OF tele.
phone operators will spread 10 Ore
eon. Washington and Nevada unless
the operators are speedily granted
their demands. the company. IL was
believed. would speedily present a
compromise.
The prediction was made that
the company's suggested compro-
mise would ask the girls 20 return
TO work pending a readjustmeut Of
the wage scale by conferences.
Such compromise. II was b.
lieved. would be acceptable TO the
operators. since they have demon
strated their ability to stop teIe-
phorfc communication.
Complaints OF serious business
losses are pouring in from com.
mercial houses
The strike spread to Sacramento
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
BAKER REJECTS
PACKERS BIDS
Only Bidders for Surplus
Army Meats in Chicago

CHICAGO. June Fl - Omitted
Preaa) Eleven packers were the
only bidders here yesterday for the
$40 900 900 worth u meat not need
81 bY the army and held in zone
seven. az Chicago Estimates
showed 1900 900 was the highest
amount offered for the stock.
Included 10 the surplus were
canned bacon. corned beef and beef
Secretary *nker announced II
packers only were bidders an bids
will be cast out and new method
Of procedure devised
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21

typographical union. The dofeat
came as a severe blow 20 him.
The fireworks were due to ry Sat.
urdaY. with the Mooney general
strike and the "one biz union" remo.
buttons due on the calendar.
Just discovered that all four o. the
sergrantat.arna who have been hold
ing the unruly session In check are
four famous Northwest pugiIlata.
They are Johnny oIeary. Light.
weight who fought Freddie welsh 10
a l2round draw in Canada and was
once looked upon as coming
champ; Charlie Givens. former
feather champ cy Gotch. wcl,er. and
Jack Martin. light heavy.
Believe us. they needed them.
wed just as soon knock some Of
these wild birds over the head as
not" said Jack Martin today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
SHORT WINS BY
BIG MAJORITY
Ultra-radical DeStructioniSts
Fail to Get Control
Continued From Page one

70 saasHaza .aa II
day. by rough neck" work. they had
the convention completely out oi
control II looked for while az II
rabid. ungovernablc. ultra rndicalinm
had won courol
Yet short won the day IL won
by fairness. and level headednrsH
mixed with an uncomuromiHlnf de
termination that no destruetioniHtH
should get the upper hand
By Friday he had with him d
large number of the very metal
tradesmen who had come 20 the con
vention 10 bring about his dow nfalt
lie had a majority 81 the Seattle
boiiormakers Officers 81 the boiler
makers union were the delegates
who offered and seconded his nom
nation.
The destructioniata were beaten
when the time came for the roll call
and they knew g.
rom Russell. Tacoma hoilermaker.
the man who had been putforward
to clean up" the convention. knew
IT,
ttF ANtt tttH
Russell quit cold az bls support
fem away from him And &. a.
clifford, Of the shipyard iaborern.
whom he offered In bis place. never
had a chance.
II was conceded from both sides
that tho why the election went and
the turn Of the tide Ia the closing
day Of the session were all that
saved the federation from being
split wide open The metal trades
came TO the convention with the In
tention ~ Withdrawing unless they
gained their points.
You can say for me that the state
federation will not be split. said
President Short today "it win con
unue 10 be aggressive and pro.
greNnivc. but Il viii not tolerate
dentrurtlonlstn They must go.
The issue ln clean cut Those
who proposed to tear down by fair
means or foul were defeated over.
whelminglF. Tho way tho triple AZ
nRnce." with the farmers and the
railway men was adopted was but
one proof Of the federauon'N repudi.
alton 81 them.
WIN go Ahead
We are strong to so ahead now
oonstructivciy. for progress
l.. W. Buck. secretary elect. WAS
termed by conservative leaders as
a constructive socialist" While
they were disappointed over the Do
feat 81 Taylor. they expressed the
belief that they would work in har.
mony with tho rrst Of the adminlatra,
tor. 20 carry out the will Of tho
convention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
AUTO BANDITS
ARE SENTENCED
Youths, However. Receive
Suspension From Tallman

NANNY Miller. Robert Scott. Peter
Jongeian and Raguer Nyrcn. mr..
raiKned on a grand larceny charge
before Presiding JudE. Boyd J. Tall
man in superior court Friday after
noon. pleaded guilty. and were sen.
fenced TO serve not ieas than five
years nor more than rs years In the
state reformatory at Monroe. sem
tencea were suspended
Tho four are youthful auto bandits
captured hy the police and said 10
have confessed TO the theft OF mum.
her Of machines in Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
TO HAVE
new MINISTRY
Francisco Nitil Ordered to
Form Cabinet
ny CAMILLE CIA>FARRA
United Press staff Correspondent

ROME. June 20 Delayed King
Victor Emmanuel today gave Fran
cisco Nitti former minister Of the
treasury. unofficial mandate TO form
new cabinet
Ntttf immediately lntervic ed Sig
nors i.uwEafti and rittoni. who prom.
lsed 90 accept respectively the port
folios az finance and foreign affairs
The kings selection OF Nltu followed
conferences with several political
leaders. including President Hunasi
% the senate President Marcora. OF
the chamber OF deputies and former
Premlers noselh and Giolitu.
The belief was expressed In no.
litical circles today that. despite
formation OF a new cabinet, the ap.
pointment OF peace delegates 20 re.
place Premier Orlando and Foreign
Minister Sonnino was imntaeticable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21

BERNIE. June II Matthias Erz
berger. chairman OF the German ar.
mlstice commission. declared In an
interview that "Germany's only ref
ugc now il the league Of nations" a
wcimar dispatch declared today
The German press. according 10
the latest adviecs. is now unanimous.
~ in favor OF signing the treaty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
IN ANNUAL ELECTION

The Women's Home Missionary so.
ciety. OF the Gilman Park Methodist
Episcopal church OF Ballard. elected
the following officers at It's annual
meeting this week:
President, Mrs. Saddles Gates, vice
president, Mrs. A. II. Ruffner: secre-
tary, Mrs. o. T.. Ruffner. treasurer.
Mrs Maud Birehfield, and CORE
spending secretary, Mrs. Ella Far
rar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
DR.. PESSOAIS
IN new YORK
President Elect OF Brazil
Is Guest OF u. S.

NEW YORK. June ~ Omitted
Press - Or. gpitaelo pessoa. preai.
dent elect % Brazil reached Amer.
can soil al $40 o. m yesterday.
when the transport imperator
locked AT Hoboken
The presidents elect was officially
welcomed by a party Of diplomats
and representatives 81 the army
and navy. Breckenridge Long. third
assistant secretary OF state. voiced
the greetings OF the American PEG
pie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
Novel Scheme for
Smuggling Whisky

Nesting suugly in canvas pockefs
inside a barrel Of Crude oil. 81 pints
o. wnsks ~ ~er :, round our py Lieut. Lieut. T. Y
Motorcycle Patrolman w. Dench.
a raid on ia 18th ave. S. Frldi
afternoon. Sixteen empty barre
were also found In the house. Fac
contained the canvas pockets enpt1
No ar-a-.- were made
Lieut. Collier said a japanese tels
phonsd the tip that there was liquid
In the place. The lieutenant is 81
the opinion that the japanese found
the barrels. confiscated as much a.
he could carry Of the siiquor. and
then telephoned. leaving one barrel
20 bear out his story.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
Can't Be Somebody" Married to
Japanese; She Threatens Suicide

Police are searching lake
shores and Seattle waterfront
saturday for tho body Of Mrs.
Joseph Sagiura. io-yrur old white
wife of a Japanese. who disAp-
peAr~d from her home al iio7
y-~i~v way. Friday night. leaving
u death note. Temporary de-
rsng~ment caused by sickness
and wc~ry over hsr social po~i.
ton h believed by the authori-
tics To he the reason for the NO.
mans suicide thrrAt-
turned home from his little shop a.
7o9 Maiu vt. at $40 Friday night
Ills wife was not there. A. midnight
he found tho message. the last he
has had from her,
Goodbye. Daddy
Daddy Dearest. I'm gone. ny the
time you read this my earthly trou
bieA will all b. over Life L. sweet
oh. how false, IL has always been
as bitter as worrnwo0d 90 fne. How
I've lonwed to be something. TO be
some one1
You may say I'm a coward. hu,
dear. | simply can't drag along this
miserable existence any longer
You've all been 80 kind to mr.. hu,
I'm sick at heart and soul Don,
worry about H.
Daddy. dear. won't need my fur
niturc any mor~. Give 1t TO mamma.
Put this on your finger and always
remember me with Kindness.
arm and win always be your
EVA
r. Stake good carr Of hairy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
Foe Delegates Are
Packing Up Trunks

VERSAILLES. June si.-fUnited
Press THAT the Germans have
given up hope OF inducing the allies
TO resume negotiations was Indicated
by the fact that the ieo enemy rep
rcs~atativcs remaining here were en-.
gagged today In sending 20 Germany.
as rapidly as possible. all books and
papers. as we'll as telephone and
telrEraphic installations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
TWO ARMY AvIAT0RS
FLY OVER CASCADES

ELLENSBURC. June 2i.--Lieut.
J. NJ. Fetters and Sergt owen Kissel
left Saturday morning in their army
airplane for Pendleton, Ore, after
crossing the Cascade range. from
Seattle, Friday. with "A stop at Gle
Elum. Atmospheric conditions were
reported perfect The aviators are
flying TO Moscow. Idaho, TO partici.
pate In a July celebration there
and to stimulate interest In the
army air service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
Berlin Press Urge
Extension of Time

HtSLE. June .i--fUnited Press
--"As signing % the treaty il now
absolutely certain the Berlin Ca
zette said today. the entente eanno,
refuse TO take into account the min.
isterial crisis and grant a delay. ss
Il Is Impossible 20 sign before the
time limit expires Monday"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
LABOR FLASHES
From the State Federation Convention
BY EDGAR WHEELER
STAR STAFF CORRESPONDENT

BELLfNGHAM. wash. June III
The first convention bride and groom
in tho history OF tho State Federation
OF Labor sessions were given a send.
OF yesterday Frank Walker OF the
S~atti. boilermakera and Ida Levi
went TO Vancouver Wednesday night
and got married.
The convention called them to the
platform and gave them "A wedding
present Of doll baby and n nursing
bottle.
The bride said she'd do the talking
for their union hereafter.
Charles Perry Taylor. defeated by
l.. w Buck Of Seattle for reelection.
had been secretary OF the State Fed.
GRAFTON Of Labor for 10 years. lie
also is organizer for the American
Federation OF Labor in this district.
az we'll as member Of the Tacoma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
"REvENCE WAR"
N0SKE'S PLAN
Declares Another STRUGGLE
Is Inevitable
ny FRANK !. TAYLOR

ny FRANK J. TAYLOR
United Press staff Correspondent
NEW YORK. June st.--ous.
tav >c~ke. reported to be like.
" selection as Germanys next
chancellor. regards "war far
revenge" as inevitable. lie made
this declaration In a confidential
speech 60 German newspaper.
men nj w-imar last February.
In outlining hts policy for Ger.
many. solely for the guidance Of
military critics.
Tho war Is lost and the French
have taken Alsace Lorraine" Nosk e
said on that occasion. The die is
cast. We must bend all efforts to
be ready for the next war OF re
vcnwe. IL Is inevitable.
'sThe next time we viii not make
the mistake Of invading Belgium. II
viii be France alone, with IS million
people. With Austria We will have
SO millions, There win be nothing
10 lt. We will I've across France be
fore the world realizes u. because
We must build. and we will build. a
military machine that will put in the
shade anything We have done so
far
Noske concluded his tank by ad
vccating sweeping reforms in the
school system which would enable
everybody TO play half a day az least
and grow strong. tina, he might
make a good soldier. lie asked the
ncwspapermen not to publish his re.
marks. but to use them for editorial
guidance NoSke evidently did not
know that Americans were present.
Noske is known as the Iron man
OF Berlin" He started his political
career on the first day OF the revo-
luton. when he played an important
role in the uprising % kiel Az that
time he was considered an extreme
radical. Later. when he was made
military governor Of Germany. he
won the title OF bloodhound"
among the radical groups. who hate
him bitterly. In Berlin his residence
Is surrounded with hsrbed wire bar.
ricadcs and is more closely guarded
than any OF the public buildings.
The prospective chancellor Is n
man OF force. tho not regarded as a
brilliant leader. His decisions are
made quickly. and he shows little
mercy in dealing with opponents.
He Is considered the greatest enemy
Of boishevssm in Germany. He is "A
member Of the majority socialist
party.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
Says Official Is
Sent on Signing

LONDON. June 3i.--The Paris
correspondent Of the Telegraph as
serted today a report that the Ger
man government had decided 20
sign the treaty was officially seie-
graphed from Berlin TO Paris yes
tcrday noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
HOLD FUNERAL SERVICES

Funeral services for Edward ri.
lery Garrett. i1year-old son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest A. Garrett. who died
at the family home. at 1T Boren
ave. "Wednesday night, were held at
the chapel Of the Home Undertaking
Co. Saturday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
Lumber Shipping
Rates Increased

Lumber rates from hero to Cali
fcrnla have been rnis~d. Rates
from Puget Sound. Grays Harbor.
wtiiapa Hartor. Columbia river 10
San Francisco are now $3.50 a
thousand feet. and to Southern
California. $50 a thousand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
DOCTORS MEET WEDNESDAY

Members Of the King County He
meopathic Medical society will hold
meeting next "Wednesday night. il
the offices Of DIR. ". A. Glasgow.
s0t Cobb building. Or y. A. Church.
III will read paper on The Value Of
Pain in Diagnosis"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
PARK FOR UTAH

WASHINGTON, juno 2i.-The
senate today passed the Smoot bin
to create national park in Utah.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21

Albert =, Anderson. %, son Of Mrs
Augusta Anderson. 1892 zsth ave,
WAS killed in action in France on
July ~. 1918. according To an Off
cial telegram received Friday from
The yar department The confusion
OF names and addresses WAS given
by the war department as their rea.
Hon for the great delay.
Mntrimouy mas cured many an
old bachelor Of sslfishness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21

Typograp hicsl union. The defeat
came as a severe blow 10 him.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-10
DEH0RNING is NOT r. .NFUL
Shrinkage in Yield Of Milk Following
Operation Is Very Temporary and
Insignificant.

prepared by the United States Depart
mert Of Agricultural
Inquiries are frequently received as
to whether the operation of dehorn-
ing Is very painful. and whether II
may not he claSsed as cruelty TO ami
mails. Those who have an extensive
experience in dehorning appear to
agree that the pain induced by the Oh
Grafton has been greatly Overestimat-
ed. as careful observation has shown
that shrinkage in the yield Of milk as
well as of butterfat following the de-
horning of cows is very temporary and
insignificant. On the other hand, the
worry, pain and cruelty often inflicted
by cattle upon their mates before be-
ing deprived of their horns is much
more to he considered and not infre-
quently results in the death of a val
liable animal. A neighbor on an nd
joining farm to that owned nv the
writer few years ago lost two good
mich cows in one winter through their
being diSemboweled by the horns of
barnyard mates while out for exercise.
He dehorned his entire herd almost i'm
mediately afterward The increased
safety of the animals much more than
compensates for any loss of beauty re..
suiting from the removal of horns.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-10
"Called Myself Dear"

like the cold as much a. YOU do But
they do give us lots of nice ice and
are kind that way"
There you go. not nearly rs cranky
rs | am said Mrs. Polar. land sup
pose that is all right. for few cren-
lures would care to feel angry like
do. II would upset them but it doesn't
upset me.
There is something else that an
noys mo besides the thought of the
coming summer" said Mrs. Polar.
What Is that? ?" asked her mate.
THE silly brown bears and the fool.
ish black bears have been talking all
winter Of how they would have gone
TO sleep for the season If they had
been free and not In the ZOO"
THAT Is true, isn't IT." asked Mr..
Polar.
ITS true. hut that is not my point.
said Mrs. Polar.
What is your point?' asked Mr.
Polar Bear.
II mn speaking of the point of my
story or the point Of my remarks-1
haven't finished making them yet
said Mrs. Polar Bear sharply.
pray finish them" said Mr.. Polar
Rear. far more politely.
II will when get good and ready
said Mrs. Polar Rear In n rross tone.
Mr.. Polar Rear didn't say anything
more and after moment Mrs. Polar
Bear continued:
"Of course those foolish brown
bears and those silly black hears"
Hut Mr. Polar Bear interrupted
You said the brown bears were silly
before and the black bears foolish" he
said
NO matter" said Mrs. Polar Bear.
They both deserve both names
They're both silly and they're both
foolish. Well. as I WAS saying, ar, as
was about Ia say they would have
slept for the winter II they he'd been
free and would have wasted good
winter.
but We sensible polar bears would
not have gone Ia sleep Tor The winter
even II we had been free. We wOuldn' I
waste what we he'd of a glorious cold.
Icy winter by sleeping. no, never,
And whether in The zoo or out Of IL
the smart, wild old polar bears went
30 tn sleep for any length of time. no
indeed they won't So haven't much
use for the other foolish hears and
their silly ways" she ended.