davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-15
Contribute to Syrian Relief

Seattle and King county called upon to contribute
100000 in the drive which is for the relief of
Syrans Aenans and other subject nations of the Otto
empire
There should be hearty response in this worthy cause
The suffengs and the pvatons the terrorism and the
butchery which these peoples have had endure from
Turk oppressors is known to all civilization.
Our part is but small when are asked only for n
money contribution Our duty should embrace also
Iston for making these peoples free of Turkish rule They
Iare entitled to independence That the peace congress NAV
tsettle satisfactorily In the meantime let us open our
purses.
Whether or not the Germans included in the
You're got to hand 1t TO Hindenburg one mov ot
least. Hes sticking II out IN HunLand, 1ChHe Luden-
doUf and the other orch-crininats are sneokino 10
The best ray to fight the BoIsheUiki is IN ertend
justice TO all peopeSthdt Senator BOrahs sDeech
yesterday, summed up IN q nutsheH
IL is hard TO predict whdt bills the eoisoture ,ciH
pass except the appropriations for its erpenses
Speaking Of Tin Lizzies, notice the county
Ferries are also to be operated on the Ford pLan.
one explanation Of BoLshevisna lies IN the s75OOO
fur coats Of the Mrs Coreys of Russia!
What SENATOR II not Taylor is there to gue the pro-
grcsSiges sundTy and divers fits?
icague Of nations they ciH remain for uhiLe q be.
leagueTed nation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-15
III Hint

Mrs. Cadahout Are you stiil both.
erred with the awful isor~sum family
coming 10 dine with you every few
evenings
Mrs. oabaiot--oh. no. they finally
took the hint.
Airs 0adabout--What did you say
To themf
Mrs. Gahalot--Oh. nothing was
said. But We served sponge cake ey.
err time they came.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-15
SYRUP Of FIGS
CH|lO'S LAXATIVE
Look at tongue! Remove poi.
sons from stomach, liver
and bowels

Accept California" Syrup of
Figs oniy--iook for tho name Cali
fornia oil the package. then you
are sure your child II having the
best and most harmless laxative or
physic for the little stomach, liver
and bowels. Children love its do
iicious frulty taste. Full directions
for child's dose on each bottle. Give
II without fear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-15

charged TO the difference in the food
He assumes that when he's fifty he's
which
a.
Feed mind, That's the o keep young.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-15
cot ID>T sfT KID OF
tORitt TT OFFICIALS

CITY OF ODESSA--The czaf's
project. Gen. Tolmatchsff. had set
- officials 70 corrupt and dishonest
several were arrested By the federal
government. But odessa couldn't
get rid ~ Tolmntcheff who had life
and death powers over tho inhabi'
tanta
COLLEGE PROtEssORS-T
couldn't talk freely 10 their Glasses
without danger Of being transferred
I to Siberia. Spies under AN official
named i<asso took down their EVERY
/ word. spied on their every move.
THE NAVY - kronatadt. that
dread island off PetroRrad. az the
mouth OF the Neva. was the scene
~ Wholesale executions OF officers
Sailors rose against their superiors.
who had been guilty 81 extreme cruel
I ties against the men Soldiers were
not 10 completely at the mercy 81
/ their cruel masters.
JEWS-Ionine and his II assist.
ants are known In Petrograd as the
'iz apostles This because all. cx
orpt Ienine. are members Of the Jew.
! inh church. Certainly. no one in
Russia was more inclined 10 have
noisheyik lesnlngs than Jews. con.
slderiug the cruel injustice with
which their church has been treated
for centuries under the czars.
There was more nolahovik senti.
ment In Russia under the car than
there ~ today under Lcnine and Trot.
sky.
NAHEN lZAR lAENI MANY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-15
ALLOTMENTS FAIL

Editor The Star: In a recent
newspaper issue. Cleon d. Roe. chair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-15
Keep Young by Feeding Your
Mind; Modern Youth Fountain
ny THE REV. CHARLES STEELE

nothing old at thirty while other
areyo a
a m
ad OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-15
The Voice From Above

The Association of Railway Executives Mt its Phadel
pha meeting the other day almost unanimously declared
against the ve-r proposition for government operation
and put its on record.
Ii declares that government ownership and operation
NAV be an attractive thing stockholders This decar-
ton should into the record in italics Tor ought TO pun
the uuetus on that old whine about the despolng oil
widows and orphans interested in railroad securities
But this attraction to investors is knocked cold accord
ing to the railway ves by possibility that government
operation would result in essened efficiency, stagnaon
creation of bureaucratic machine political wire pulling
and increased cost-n OTTER words just exactly those evils
which broke down the roads in the nations emergency ana
compelled government to seize them vital necessity
for national self-preservation.
The railroad executives going 10 try to make con-
ress restore the nation the nestmabe advantage OF
private initiative and enterprise and competitive service
The good old days of Hartman New Haven wreckages
and throat-cutng competition may yet return with the
people performing goat il congress is obedient to the
higher up railroad executives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-15

Treat EN- right. That's the motto must adopt
orard soldiers and sailors those still service and
those Of IT, IL couid be mise for officers ceH
ciriiidns TO remember this.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-15

One explanation of Bolshevisn1 Hes IN the 81.
fur coats Of the Mrs. CoreDs of R,tsstai
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-15
JUSTLY FAIRLY PERMANENT

Are you booking for a pcrma.
nent investment"
Not too permanent"
"HuhT"
i don't want TO put my money
In unless there's chance TO get 1,
out"
That Seattle cafe walter. who linn.
tied his wife to personal allowance
OF 30 cents a day. and confiscated
what extra money shc earned. had
AN admirable system. had not the
worm upset the dope by turning
into the dlvorc. court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-15

Massachusetts has had a lac its books for pear
to pag its soldiers SIS month whenever they called
into federal service. Thus, When they return they
hare something to start Nth fine idea for Washing
fon legislators.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-15

What senator II not ToDLor is there TO giUe the pro-
grcsSiges sundry and divers fits?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-15

what breeds iiolshe,isn'"
TIL. editor of The star put that
question up To William q Nhep-
herd. foremost American war
correspondent.
Shepherd saw the start ~ the
revolution la Russia lie under.
stands how tolsheyism original
ed In the land 81 it, birth.
That makes him peculiarly III.
ted IA writ on this subject.
His answer Ia the question.
What breeds BoIsbeyismY" fol
lows.
ny ". g.. SHEPHERD
WtsuI>GT0>. ian. ID
What breeds Iioishr, tsmf
Hunger. injustice. persecution.
And. resulting from these
ANGER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-15

Or. Mcbride says Influenza must
60.
All other expedientS having failed,
we suggest that the dry squads &C.
emulation be turned over TO the
public.
Let's try TO knock" the flu. by a
good old reliable remedy.
TONER"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-15

Speaking Of Tin Lizzies, aoe notice the ,
ferries are also to be operated ON the Ford pLan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-15

IT IS hard TO predict l0hdt bills the hgislotur,
pass except the appropriations for its erpenses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-15
STARSHELLS
4 WORD FROM
JOSH WisI.

III eurio Us
fish j. nm easy
one q hook.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-15

The best 'cay to fight the BolsheUiki is TO Q
Justice to all peoptes-that was Senator Borohs g
yesterday, summed up IN q nutshell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-15

lague Of nations, they 1ciH remain for while be.
iedgueTed nation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-21

CHAIR ESTON, W. Va, Nov. 20
While the situation in the kanawha coal
field is gradually improving. the New
River mining district is being swept by
a now strike OF miners. according 10 re-
ports received here tonight by both opcr-
ators and officials OF the United Mine
Workers.
Ninc,y-five percent OF the mines are
operating in The kanawha neld. accord
Ing to statement issued By the Kan.
awha coal operators ASSOCIATION. The
working force At these mines. II was
stated was abou, 90 percent or normal
and the production for the day was not
cNpccicd to exceed that of yesterday
when il was 29.400 tons the heaviest
since the strike went into effect Nov
emhCr !.
The mines At kayford and Whitesville
did not resume operations as union lead
ers had predicted. The strikers there.
il is said. are holding out until they
learn more about the situation.
Conflicting Reports.
Conflicting reports as to the scope OF
the new strike in the New River district
have been received here. officials Of the
United Mine Workers at Bccklcy. the
district headquarters Of the union
claimed that the strike in the New River
! field Is spreading. On the other hand
| the operators refused 10 confirm or
deny the strike reports, but asserted
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-21
Newspaper Publishers
Must Raise Their Rates

pITTSBTRGH. Nov. 20-Radical m
crcnscs in advertising ana sunScrlp,s, p,',,t s,,'
rotcs and the ADOPT. on or plans lor coy,
snryatinn Of news print paper were sun
iccts included in resolutions hGoI.; -, ="
Inro TODAY by the Western icnnSylNahlA
Association Of Dail.cS: c"mpuS'u ~
nowsnapcr publishers. FIFTY publishers
from ali parts - the western section vi
Tho state attended the m""tInE, anu
smeokcrs FOR the most part. took as
,bcir subjects the news PRINT Shnr'atr
ord the increased cost Of materials ana
labor. ,.,t. ,r,rc
nrescnt discussed the newspaper huSl-
ness from all angles. and IN c"nn''l'"h
With the paper shortage. speakers pros
cnted many remedies. in"lud'uE raiI' n
ine reduction uf sport and S"ri"iy news
oIiminatlon Of daily and Sunday come
sections. combination of rarcrS in i"-
fusaI Of al advertising FOR four or iN'
dovs. and the publication Of only Tour
pat,n daily paper in rlt's hwrgh.
/ l.. Stewart. Wash ngi"n. prcSld'";
or1 in his opening address hc warned
,bat unless some radical move" w"r"
instituted at once. mnrH papers W"ulu
hc forced out rf business.
The association endorsed Plan Tor
the organization of 4 rcilnlH' nj pun.
ers' society in western iCnnSSiNHnA
which body viii tak" imin",!iat" action
IN reduce ConSumTl on Of w$pnr'r
nrjnt paper 4 resolution tu in"lud"
Ohio and West Virginia darlies in M
Western Pennsylvania association was
not acted upon when the meeting ad-
iourDcd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-21
PALMER NEAR
BREAK-D
Attorney General Under Ord
ers to Get Away From Work
at Least For a Week

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2O-Attorncy
General Palmer was reported today on
the verge OF nervous breakdown, and
under orders from his physician TO get
away from all work and take all the rest
he needs.
Mr.. Palmcr's physician h'Ts told him.
II was said at the department OF justice
thA unless he quits work for more than
q week he would not be responsible Tor
the cuuSeQucnceS." 1t was explained.
however that this was not TO be taken
to near that he was in serious condl-
ton.
Mr.. Palmer had expected to attend a
cost of living meeting of prosecuting
attorneys at Columbus. Ohio. Saturday,
but his physician told him not TO so.
There was no statement as TO when or
where he would go for 4 rest.
COLUMBUS. Nov. 2O.-Cnitcd States
Attorney General ~ Mitchell Palmer to-
day advised Governor Cox that his ply
sician mas ordered him 10 take Il com
pletc rest and that he Will be unable to
address a conference of prosecuting at
torncys and city officials here Saturday
on the h:yh cost of living.
Judge Charles B. -AmCS, who handled
the governments case against the
United Mine Worker; at Indianapolis,
will address the conference.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-21
Can 10 Ratified.
..BRIT0NS
Silent Over Americas Failure
to Raify the Peace Treaty

LONDON, Nov. 20-fB" Th" te~-c
atcd Press)-Ncarly all British public
menmen are silent concerto
ed States senate's dealing with the peace
treaty. The reason for This ls tnht lneJ
understand Americans regard the cues:
lion as an American domestic politirsl
affair and fcfr that an ""
from them might give o&ense and be
taken as attempts ~ InnUI~..~. .-.. q.
can politics.
, Lord Robert Cecil and Lieutenant
General Jcn Christian SHUTS were the
British sponsors for he league Of nat
ions. and are largely responsible FOR the
details thereof. and both have registered
their disappointment at the latest turn
of events. General SHUTS In his appeal
10 America and Lord Robert Cecil In q
brief speech in the house Of commons,
NnDtnS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-21
LABOR PEACE
IS THEIR GOAL
President Wilson Names Com.
mission Which Will Gather
December |

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-Another
effort to bring industrial peace TO the
country is TO be made by conference
Of former federal and state officials
business men and economists. the per-
sohnel Of which was announced today q,
the White House. 80.
Unlike the national Industrial confer
rncc when came 10 grief over the Ques-
ton Of collective bargaining, the new
body, will represent no distinctive group
but will undertake TO act in the interest,"
Of the people as a whole. IT Will meet
here ,Doaember 1st. tho date OF tho f"pc'
ginning o. tho regular session OF con-
grcss.
In his letter of invitation to the seven
teen men who arc 10 make up the new
gathering, President Wilson SAID, 'the
new representatives should have con-
Germ that our Industries may be con-
Quoted with such regard for justice and
fair dealing that the workmcn Will fecl
himself induced TO put forth his best
efforts. that the employer will have an
encouraging profit and that the pubic
Will not suffer at the hands Of either
class"
No procedure was outlined for the
gathering. This will be determined by
the conference itself. No representatives
Of labor were included in the personnel
nor will there be any representatives OF
capital as such. Secretary of Labor VIII
son headed tho list, which included thret
former cabinet officers and two former
federal officials but the president did
not appoint any of the men who served
ia the first conference.
Personnel Of Conference.
The personnel OF the conference fol-
lows:
Secretary of Labor Wilson: former In
ltrd States Attorney Generals Thomas
W. Gregory and George w. Wickcrsham
Former Food Administrator Herbert Z
Hoover. former Secretary OF Commerce.
oscar =. strauss; Henry NJ Robinson
Pasadena. Calf, Professor Frank w
raussIg. former Chairman Of OF thu
Tariff Commission; former Governor
Daniel W. Mccall. of Massachusetts
former Governors Martin II. Glynn. o'
New York and Henry {. Stuart. of Nir
gimia: Dr: ". q. Thompson. Ohio SLATE
university: R!cha:d Hooker. Springfield
Mass: julius Eoscnwald. Chicago: Over
II. Young Of New York: II. q. Waters
Manhattan, KaS. and Stanley King. oI
Boston.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-21
UNAUTHORIZED STRIKE RACES Z
IN THE NEW RIVER COAL FIELD

4. that the mines were operating At ABOUT
S5 percent of their normal capacity:
Z. :. Stafford, district board mempef.
nf the United Mine Workers BECK,
ley said that the men were quitting all
over the district and more than scor"
Of mines were closed today. He said
twelve mines shut down in the vicinity
We cannot keep the men At WORK
after they have been notified by the mine
superintcndents that the checkon Sys-
tom has been abolished and the union
contract terminated" said Mr.. Stanofo:
He explained that the operators had
never officially notified the minera
unions Of their new policy. =
Admits lGanss Closed.
c. c. Beury. president OF the New
River coal operators association refvse4
10 confirm or deny reports regafulns
strike conditions IN the New River nelo.
He admitted, however. that three mtnea
had been closed today at beckley.
other officials Of the operators assoc;
alton were likewise non-committal ana
refused 10 issue any statements.
Loading figures obtained from tns
| Chesapeake and Ohio railroad showed
| n loss Of more than 100 tons in peoduc-
! ticn in the New River field yesterday,
I which was. the first day Of tAe new
strike. Only 1926 tons OF coal were
| loaded in the district yesterday while
! on the preceding day 1900 eoAO go
moved
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-21
FIND LEGAL REMEDY
FOR TOLEDO MlX-UP

TOI.ruO. N"v. "a Mayor ''rn"n
Srr,.i,r and Trrn', Y. coates. rrrSidHn'
rC ih, T"l"du Railways and Ign com,
p,ry. wcr" scrS"d with an "rH'r ~
t-nltrd state, di<tr;Ct court late '"nhH
49, ,,,,,,r hrfnrr thr court lat" tom"r-
raw and show cause why th'y should
moi order tn" r"rurn and operation 81
rrr,., rrrS wh,rh hay" h"'-l OF tn"
sirrcr$ nearly Two weeks because "l ~"
custer or,IHnrr- approved lay IN" N"'''S
NrV"mh'r 4
Juirr j. I'm VI. Hits. VINO issued the
order GirruVr~, 4" "'Hl" law paSS"d
last April hr wlr.rh IN unSt"r may not
h"..ourc ,r'r0'iN. rr any rIhhc u'lhil"S
g. rrornri'n r,'r ~..i c'''l'" :" fNnc't"h
urri1 after rhr uuhIi. ul:lJl"S C"Inrn!S'
sion of tic stat" has h"'u given notice
ord had tim" /" invcS' lEnl" the advisa-
hiI.ty Of d!scont.nuInG such service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-21

Web PreSSnlen Would
Prohibit All Strikes

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 2o.-Organizatton OF
the newly formed Web PresSmen $
union. 20 be known rs tho United NrWs-
nnrer Web PrcsSrlcn's and Junior
Association Of North and South America
was perfected tonight.
pcsoIu,;nrs were adopted providing
for group insurance, settlement Of an
working grievances by arbitration. Ine
nroh;h:,ion Of strikes lockouts and Walk,
nuts and n" r"call of othcerS charscu
u;i,h maladministration OF ottiCe.
AmCnr officers elected was Frank j.
pyin of Pittsburgh. president.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-21
KreiSIer Forced to
Abandon Engagement


LOUISVILLE. Ky. Nov. 20.--r'ritz
Kreislcr. violinist. and onc-timc Austr!-
IN army officer. officially advised Of
widespread hostility 20 h;s proposed ap-
n"aranc" tonight III rectal. cancelled
his engagement. uu advice Of Mayor
,;cnr.'" W. Sni h. and tonight IS speed
ing toward Lawrence. Mass. his next
scheduled stop.
Tn" frSt rloNH against krciSlcrS ap-
pearnRc" was made several days ago
when 'J"fErr$.su Post American legion.
adopted r"S"lUt "us Conden!ninS =. 4
number Of other organizations followed
is lead. The kr"i<l'r OrGariZat on.
however. announced the Cont-1rtVai
1hlicat cnS were Surh that only krteS-
.cr OF his authorized agent could cancel
The engagement. Moreover krcislcr's y
agent was reported as having said the
Louisville recital was regarded in the
nature Of testing out sentiment and
might De. taken aS an index 10 the atti-
.ude 81 cities on his itinerary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-21
No Resembling
Of PROHIBITION
BY PRESIDENT
WILL NOT ACT BEFORE
PEACE TREATY RATIFIED
Last Stand Of the "Wets" Now
Made in Supreme Court
Arguments

WASHINGTON. Nov. 20.-While the
supreme court was hearing argument
to-day on the validity OF the war time
prohibition act. word went out from
the White House that President wilson
would not r"scind the dry act until
peace formally had been declared.
This was expected 10 set at rest the
ever-r"Currirg rulnurS that the dry
han would b" fled by the president r.
respective os early ratification OF the
.-eaty. Failure of the senate 10 act on
The treaty al the extraordinary session
was regarded by many administration
officials as nrecluding the ending OF the
technical state Of war much before the
constitutional prohibition amendment
became effective next January Is.
should such prove the case. the only
S!bilIty Of wet Christmas would
.Ur thc supreme court I declare the
im" at unconstitutional: A-gu-
.0-nts on the pending cases wili oe con-
Guided tomorrow. but as ;he court be-
pecccl until ~ r"""nv"n"~ December 5.
Led by Root.
The right OF ".n~rv>S L prohibit the
manufacture and sal" of Intoxicating
,inu"rs was Sharply attacked and vlgor-
ously defended during the arguments.
E(ihu Ro, : and others contsTded that
the war t'me act and the N"lStaad en-
tnrcemcnt measure MT only violated the
tiftn Cunsti tutional amendment. prohib-
iting The taking OF property without
Just CompHHSa ti"n. but werH hoperative
owing to the cessation OF hest litieS a"d
the dsmobili2atiCn Of The army which
l,.- -esppr-'htc for the + enactment.
Solicitor General King and William l..
FricrSon. assistant attorney general for
tHe government however, argued that a
state OF war Still existed ard that II was
,.ngress' intent TO provide war time pro-
ni6ition until the peace treaty vas rati-
fled.
The arguments which will he con.
cludei tomorrow were IN appeals
brought u the supreme court from Ken
lucky who're the war time drohibttion
act WAS declared uncoust;tutiona and
:urt New York. where federal court
DEGREES sustained bota the war Kim" and
the enforcement acts and dismissed in.
urItIuu proceedings sought 20 enable
Dryfnoi. Blum and Company - remove
whiskry from bond. and Jacob Rupert
:. brewer. - manufacture beer contain.
a., more than une-hait ~ per cent
Authority Denied.
We say co3-reSS has no authority
- prohih;t the manufacture Ot non
alcoholic beverages. said Mr.. Root. an
p.ariaG IL the Rupert case. Nv" Will
Go further and say that IL has no auth
ur;ty - intcrm!ngle in the manufacture
Of int N.rating liquors.
Mr.. !:"ot said ne totally denied the
governments contentious that the acts
we're valid 'nactments under congress
war powers.
The declaration ot war Is not the
emergency that brings into play the war
lowers e congress. Continued Nr
Root All ;ne patriotic impulses "t
our people have been 70 give The widest
executive branches of cur government
such great power was never exercised
by any U0,eutatS. But Il iS not the
'cndcnCy ot power 70 encrnach upon the
When power is no longer limited. we arS
no longer free.