davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-27
Stop Itching Eczema

Never mind how often you have tried
| and failed, you can stop burning. itching
eczema quickly by applying Zemo fur
nishsd BY any druggist Tor 35c. Extra
nasee bottle. 500. Healing begins the
moment Zemo IL applied. In short
&ime usually every trace Of eczema,
letter, pimpiss, rash, blackhsads and
4imilar skin diseases will DO removed.
| For clearing the skin and making it
vigorously healthy. always Use Zemo.
the penetrating, antiseptic liquid. II
Is not greasy and does not stain. When
others fail II is the one dependable
treatment for skintroubles Of all kinds.
The z. w. Rose Co.. Cleveland. o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-27
WANT UNION WATERS

a solution o. tho strike,
WANT UNION WATERS
Seattle strikers Will not have 10 cat
In "scab joints " general strike
OF all union workers In the city takes
place Saturday. according to q dcc.'
sion reached by the walreases'
union. With a membership OF 1900.
and coneuucd In hy union cooks and
bakers. These workers are urging
that they be exempted from the
strike. In order tina, Idle seattle may
not have To patronize non'union res
taurants whom food 10 required.
A referendum OF the Laundry
Workers has registered two to'one
vote In favor 81 the hiE walkout
The ionHshoremen will vote TueS
day and Wednesday on the general
strik. proposition. Dozens Of small
or unions are already taking a rush
vote Of their membeNhip.
The bollermaksrs. with local
membership OF 1900. have gone on
record in favor OF the cooperative
market credit scheme. which In
planned TO give all strikers with fam
dies necessary provisions on credit
basis. The market Ia located at
Third and Washington, and has been
operating undar tha direction Of the
Central Labor council.
Cereal and flour mill workers 81
the International LonEshoremen's as
sociation have already Endorsed the
general strike. and have committees
az work. cooperating with other
unions whose members have poilod a
vote In favor OF the proposition.
CriiicIses Strike
II show no sympathy for my starv'
ing fellow man by agreeing to starve
with him" IL tho Eist % a statement
issued by Louis Nash, president Of
the Retail Clerks union, In condemn
ing the general walkout plan.
Twenty-three 81 the smaller CON
tract shops have signed the agree
ment OF the now blanket wage scale
OF u. " ana ~ a day, according 60
metal trades officials.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-27
$3.50 STOLEN

when NJ Berg. employe Of the J.
w. Feles Paper Co, iOls Fourth ave.
s., entered that establishment sun
day night. he found his room had
been entered and $3.50 in bills re-
moved. Berg rooms In the factory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-27
Yard Owners scored

This is another reason why the
mon working In the shiphuiidiHg in.
dustry DO not countenanoe any state.
ment coming from the shipbuildlng
corporation. owing to the fact that
during the past IS months they have
repeatedly rendered a decision one
day and the next day issued n mem.
orandum repudlating their former
actions. thus showing that the ship.
building corporation, either thru lack
Of management OF ineffinleney on
their part, have done everything
possible TO take away from the
workers what they are Justly emit.
tied 20.
Mr.. Pier, In former sta tements to
the press. stated that the men on
the Pacific coast were at least 20
per cent more efficient than any
other section OF tho country, which.
according 10 the figures presented
by the Metal Trades council last
week. shows that the shipyards In
this community are able TO pay the
wages asked for by the metal trades
section and stlll make a margin Of
profit. even tho there is not a yard
In this section OF the country, TO
our knowledge. that Is receiving over
$3.50 per ton for their ships.
when Mr.. Piez appeared before
the senate committee press dis.
patches quoted him as saying that,
since the inception OF the war, the
contracts ranged from ti45 per ton
40 40 btuh az feaA ,.r a., 49,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-27

fight 20 the entire shipbuiiding in
dustry OF the United states,
(signeD
~. A. TAYLOR,
President.
BERT SWAIN,
Secretary.
seattle Metal Trades Council
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-27
FEAR PRUSSIA
May ATTEMPT
Germany RULE
WN FRANk ]. TAhINK

Wnited feeAs Correspondent
hElt>E. Jaa fa.-tQelased -
Pear that Prussia may be able 10
put thru q form of government
Tor aew Germany at the coming
national assembly at Nsin1sr
which will enable her Ia domi
nate the aew nation ~ she domi.
aaie<i the old empire. may lad 4"
n serious division between the
deiegats. from North and south
Germany.
This possibility was indicated In
dispatches received here today,
Latest reports from Berlin showed
the majority socialists will not have
enough seats TO control the oonycu'
ton. even II the independent social
lists return to the Ebert Seheidemann
fold. as expected.
Both majority socialists and the
ccntrists are bidding strongly far
support ~ the democratic delegates,
sMany Rarlin democratic leaders are
said 10 be protesting against a COAL
ton with any socialist party.
Held Po~cr nalsnee
tnasmueh as Il Is probabl. the
three conservative groups. the cen
trists, nationalists and conservatives.
viii form a working agreement. Eiv.
Ing them a bios ~ las votes, the
democrats VIII hold the balance 81
power In the assemblys dclibsra
tons
The democratic platform is almost
identical with that OF the majority
socialists, and party lines hctwcen
the two are not sharply drawn.
The principal differences between
the groups arc opinions on the extent
TO which specialization OF utilities
should go. and the details % the form
OF government IL Ia desired 20 adopt,
Prussia wanted a United states plan,
while the rest 10 Germany favors n
confederation of self governing units.
The fear ~ the smaller units that
Prussia might attempt to domino 10
10 significant. lnasmuoh aa II may
cause divisions which will make dele
gates forget actual party lines and
take sides on this issue Bavaria
and South Germany are determined
that Berlin shall not remain this ea.,
ital OF Germany. They favor build.
ink new capital city like Washing
ton, at Erfurt or Weimar,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-27

Tho Largest Audience In the I
Northwest Reads Star Want A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-27

eernber In Philadelphia. after he ~ss
convinced that Il was impossible 10
reach a Joint agreement on the ap.
peal from the Macy boards decision.
met Mr.. riex personally and he adj.
m1tied at that time that our ship
building record in this part Of the
country should Justify us In having
tho right Ia reach our own agree.
mcnts with our employers, and
stated tina, the shipping corpora.
ton would place no obstacle IN our
~ay IN reaching such an agreement
He gave instructions 20 Mr. Me.
Bride, representing both tho Macy
board and the shipping corporation,
to govern himself accordingly, The
metal trades representative reported
this 10 tho metal trades sestion Of
Seattle and the Pacific coast district
and to the employers OF this city.
Owing 10 the contracts that had tsen
signed by the shipbuildsrs with the
shipping corporation. the shipbuild.
err wired for confirmation OF this
statement and Mr.. skinner, OF the
Skinner A Eddy corporation. receiv.
cd confirmation of this from Mr..
Plea BY wire.
We wish also to draw the alton.
ton OF the public To the statement
from Mr.. Pies, In an interview with
Ashmun Brown, In which he states:
Mr.. Taylor came to me afterward
and asked me what We proposed to
do. ! told him In all probability the
control Of labor would he given hack
to the yards on March II, Ho asked
me II We would oppose the men max,
ins individual union sontvaets with
the yards, ! said we would not, but
that In compromising the yards for
work done We would not ALLOW any
labor charge In excess % SO cents
1T would appear from the state.
ment that tho articles In the sunday
papers are In direct oontravention to
the statement made by Mr.. Piex 60
the representative Of the Metal
Trades Council Of Seattle; 10 his own
statement to Mr., Brown, 81 tho Post.
Inteiligencer, and his message of
confirmation TO Mr.. skinner, OF the
skinner 4 Eddy corporation,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-27
UNIONS MEET
TO DISCUSS
BIG WALK0U1
Continued From Page One

morning to frame a reply to tho soy
eminent and at the same time seoS
a solutiop OF tho strike
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-27

Mary Garden Cold Cream. q. . SOC
Olive Oil CASTLE Soap, 2 for. .l5c
Manon Lescaut Face Powder SIPS
-ssutb~iek. Flr.t FIsss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-27
STATEMENT ISSUED BY J. A.
TAYLOR OF METAL TRADES

The M~tai Trades council.
thru ]. A. Taylor. president. and
b<rt swain, sscrrtary. issued n
abatement sunday. denying the
paints se, forth by III. 4. =
shipping hoard In its tei.rrans
10 Seattle. DECLARING that the
strikes> had broarn tisis aEr~c'
m~at with tho NAry beard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-27
Bergerat's Cirzah French
Face Powder

A very splendid quality pow
der. in naturelle. rachel and
blanche. Special 35c.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-12
BUILDING NEW GRADING PEN.

Americas Nov 11.-tGeorge O. Mar
shall county farm demonstration
agent, today began erecting a grad
ing pen on Spring street near the
Seaboard Air Line crossing here. The
grading pen now being built in Ameri
Gus is the second to be placed in
SumteA county, and cooperative fol
lowing its completed. The grading
pen recently erected at Plains has
already proven great success. with
more than 1000 hogs sold interest in
hog raising greatly stimulated.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-12
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Arrival and Departure Of Passenger
Trains. Cordele Union oepo'.
The following schedule figures pup
lshed as information and not guaran'
teed:
STANDARD Eastern Time, Same rs
Under Georgia Barnes Law"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-12

In Ancient Rome no women over
Fifty years old was allowed to marry.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-12
We Are Reducing Living Cost
NOTE OUR PRICES AND BE CONVINCED

FIcSll Apalach oysters per at $1,000. BIC at. 65c
Choice Steak, per pound ............3 Oc
1Cholce Pork, per pound ................. 35c
Choice Roast (Becf) per pound ...~...... SOC
I Choice Roast (Po1k) per pound ............ 35c =
Ptll'c Pork Sausage, per pound ...,........ AOc
Mixed Sausage (our make) per pound - 30c
Stew Meats, per pound ,......,.,,........ 171ac g.
Cured Ham, sliced per pound ........ Soc
BoIlcd Ham sliced per pound .9g..... T5c
+ Breakfast Bacon sliced, per pound ........~ Soc Fl
I Eggs, Ruttel other market goods and a complete >"
). lc Of High Class Groceries at low prices Give rs
your business and reduce your cost Of living Is to
IS % ~ - y ~ ~
. Phone 3O2 r. A. BURLINGTON, Prop.
Cor. 10th. St., 10Th Ave.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-12

A recent innovation in Republics
politics in Indiana has been the ac-
tive participation of women political
leaders in the congressional district
conferences.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-12


Georoia Southern G. Florida Railroad
Arrives Departs
.5oam Jacksonville 6:00am
3:13am Triton, Jacksonville 2:10am
3.39am Jacksonv'e, Palatka 12:31am
CONAN Macon. Cincinnati 1:50am
o.A5am Triton 7:35pm
.. AOnm Macon 3:10prn
2.1Oan Macon, Chicago 3:loam
19.s1am Macon 3:39am
., 5onm Jacksonville 3:00pm
7.eonm Macon 9:5Oam
UNITED STATES -N'
4 .aAtl&b All ApAflGt!s ut RATION =
cORDELE, GA. UNION TICKET
OFFICE, PHONE 267. q s'i.'>''
'sH# EASTERN TIME. i"'Hi a.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-12-20
PLEDGE TO INTERVENE
TO SAVE CIVILIZATION
PROPOSED FOR TREATY

Washington. Dec 19-Formal con
fight will be re-opened tomorrow by the
senate foreign relations committee and
an effort made to work out a new com
promise plan to be placed before the
senate after the holidays.
The resolution Of Senator Knox, re
publican, Pennsylvania to declare a
state of peace, il expected to he the
basis of the committees work. Narious
notifications are expected. however. SO
as TO incorporate provisions which
republican leaders hope will draw
democratic support.
Among the changes and additions
understood to have been considered by
the republicans is one designated 10
preserve to the United States any
material advantages embodied il the
treaty as it stands. Another suggestion
is that the resolution includes q general
declaration of policy pledging the United
States to intervene in any future
European war which menaces civiliza-
ton.
Some members Of the committee
desire TO see action also on Senator
Knox S alternate resolution to ratify the
treaty with the league of nations cove
nant excluded, but the objection was
made that 4 two-thirds vote would be
required for that measure, making the
outcome much more doubtful.
Democratic members of committee are
not hopeful that the republican majority
will get together Saturday on any com.
promise measure acceptable to the ad-
ministration forces in the senate All
proposals for separate declaration of
peace have met with stubborn democratic
resistance heretofore, as it was predict
ed in some quarters that lengthy de-
bate in the committee would prevent
action tomorrow
While the committee leaders were
shaping plans for consideration of the
peace resolution as a compromise. a
number Of senators of both parties con
tinued % urge 4 general conference
early in January Of democrats and re-
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-12-20
POLICE LINKED
MURDER To NEW
BY CONFESSIONS
Story Youth Told Ser
geant Night HeBrought
Slain Sweetheart to
Station Admitted.
Testimony Of Happiness
Entered at Trial to Shat
ter Any Attempt to
Prove Suicide.

Los Angeles. Dec. 19-An alleged
confession Of Harry New. charged with
the murder Of his sweetheart. Fred,
Lesser. was admitted in evidence and
read to the jury today. In admitting the
confession, Judge Craig decided what
both sides considered the most import
ant legal point involved in the ease.
Miss f. J.. Senner. a trained nurse.
testified New had told her he ''did not
intend to marry for long time and
had accused Miss Lesser of running
around with other men.
Sergeant Gives Confession.
The defense had announced it expect
ed to present long arguments against
admission of an alleged confession by
New, but l.. E. Compte Davis, leading
counsel for New, made only a brief,
though vigorous, objection
The alleged confession was laid be
fore the jury through the testimony of
f. J. Davidson. Davidson testified he
was on duty as desk sergeant at central
police station, when New entered his
office and. laying revolver on the
witnesses desk, told him he had killed
n girl. According to Davidson, New said
he had killed her in Topango canyon.
The witness said he and three other
men accompanied New TO an automobile
and there found the body Of Miss
Confessed in Writing.
New then re-entered the station and
made formal confession, Davidson said.
which was reduced to writing. In this
alleged confession, New said he killed the
girl because she refused to marry him
and. though admitting she was i'll a state
of expectant motherhood, she did not
bear a child by him and planned to have
an illegal. operation performed.
The prosecution announced another
and more lengthy confession. alleged TO
have been made by New will be offered
IN evidence Monday when the trial is
resumed.
Too Happy to End Life.
Much significance was attached 70
Miss Scnner's testimony by the prosecu-
ton. which contendcd il refuted the
contention of News attorney that he
wished to marry Lesser as quickly as
possible
Mrs. Martha Minnis. a relative. testifi-
ed the dead girl was happy just before
she met death and that she expected to
AInarry New.
Thomas Lee Woowine, district at
'torney. said he had introduced this
testimony in an effort to show the girl
had not committed suicide as the
defense had maintained was possible.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-12-20
'PAl MER DREADED JA|L|NG
. COAL MINERS, URGED MORE
THAN A P. C., 0GLE AYERS
Astonishing Inside History Of Fuel Compromise
Revealed in Senate Probe; Witness Testifies
Attorney General Was Alarmed by Possibility Of
War If Court Sent Walkout Leaders to Prison;
Never Handed Governments Proposal, Ayers

Washington Dec l9-Attorney General Palmer told
coal investigating committee today full story of his and the
actions connection with the strike Of bumnous
miners concluding his testimony with the declaration that the
firm strong hand of the government finally had forced the
miners yield.
Alfred NJ Oge chairman of the executive committee of the
btumnou coal mine operators association took the stand
moment after the attorney general concluded and told the
mee that r Palmer endeavored Friday, December s. to
induce the coal operators compromise with the miners basis
of than Il cent increase suggested behalf of the
government by former Fuel Administrator Garfield.
Feared Industrial Catacysm.
Continuing Og surprised the committee with the assertion
that Mr. Palmer had told the operators Federal Judge Anderson
at Indianapolis who issued the injunction against the strike lead
the governments application might act characteristic
fashion and put lot of union leaders in a thus preptatng
8 terrible industrial situation"
"We replied" Oge that considered the proposal
oward dasay surrender of the rights of the public and the
We considered compromise of principles far
important than question of the of miners
profits operators Of coal mines We thought question of
the maintenance law and order in the United States
Climax of Revelations.
Ogles testimony, given after Attorney General Palmer who
before the committee virtually all day, had left the
the climax of revelations concerning the gov
erments in the strike The operators chairman
fused dvuge details when first the stand but finally
told his story after getting permission to consult his attorney
Rush Butler, who also called a witness.
Chairman Frelinghusen the committee, indicated
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-12-20
Berger District Again Elects
Radical Barred From COnQresS
u. S. RUSHING ANARCHISTS
TO ELLIS ISLAND; SUNDAY
SCORES WILL BE DEP0RTED

New York Dec 19Anarchss and undesirabes from all
tons of the United States being rushed by special trains
tonight to Ellis Island to join the large colony of radicals already
assembled there awaiting deportation to soviet Russia
immigration officials say that the transport which will take
the radicals including Emma Goldman and Alexander Berkman
their homeward Journey will probably sail time Sunday
The radicals have been told hold themselves readiness
aboard the ship
Three special trains from Pittsburgh another from Buffalo
and third from Philadelphia will arrive here Saturday with
ngents of radicals for deportation learned Ellis Island
The Pittsburgh will bring 40 anarchists but the number
that will the other trains could not be learned
Acting Commissioner of immigration Byron H. Uh said that
25 persons including Is anarchists arrived the island Friday
for deportation They all from New Jersey.
Wives of the Russian radicals held at Ellis Island have
letter to Commissioner General Of immigration Camnett
tanning appeal that they and their children be depored
soviet Russia with their husbands.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-12-20
MOTHER BURIED
DAUGHTER UNDER
SHINGLES, SAYS
Michigan Trunk Mystery
Partly Solved; Denies
Amy Murder.

I L.awtou, Mich, Dee 10-Specfically
blaming no one, the Coroufrs jury in
vestigating the death of Maude Tabor.
teacher OF languages, whose body was
found in trunk in her home here a
month ago, returned a verdict that death
resulted from an illegal operation.
The verdict came as q climax Of a
day fraught with sensation, dUriug
which the S0-year old mother Of the
dead woman, Mrs. Sarah Tabor dra-
maticaily told IN detail 4 story of her
daughters death and her own act In
| Sailing the body and placing it in the
trunk which was Maudes hope chest
This, she said. she slid down the cellar
stairs by means Of A rope snubbed about
the doorknob and hid 1t under the pile
of shingles where found, in keeping with
a pact the two had made to b. buried
together.
Following death, Mrs. Tabor saii. she
laid the body on a couch and packed salt
about it 70 preserve it, and after a week
doubled it into the trunk IN which she
first placed coarse salt There was no
she had no difficulty in handling the
body.
Mrs. Tatfar. who with kar son Waiter.
was brought here from California on 81
warrant charging murder, testified that
her daughter died May l. 1916.
Or. 4. 5, Wartsin, university of Mich
igan pathologist testified at the inquest
some time ago that Miss Tabor had died
of hemmorages incident to induced child
birtn
The aged womR% throughout the day
clcverIy fenced with the states attorney
and denied the testimony of DR.. War
thin, She maintained that Aaude had
died in her arms apparently from an
overdose of chloroform taken to relieve
asthma that there had been no opera
ton.
Mrs. Tabor's story absolycd. from
blame Walter Tabor, brother of the dead
woman, and Joseph c. Virgo, Maude's
husband.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-12-20
BERLIN EATING HOUSES
ALL ON STRIKE AGAINST
ILLICIT FOOD SALE RULE

fails to annul the food ministry's decree
Many persons had provided themselves
with emergency rations, but night travel.
ers arriving in the capital suffered Sc.
verely as did sick guests in hotels, wht
had to be removed to hospitals. the onl,
places to which food was being supplied
1t is freely predicted that the govern
ment will be compelled to yield to the
strikers. The hotel servants took ad
vantage of the situation and called il q
holiday. AT the Adlon hotel, the walters
were staggering about, refusing any
sort of assistance, to the guests
Every hotel room was A miniature din
ing room, groceries having been virtually
raided by guests for sardines, jam and
anything else eakable or drinkable.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-12-20
FEAR OF UPRISING BROUGHT STRIKE TRUCE, SAYS OPERATOR
Murder Fugitive
Contorted Himself
Short; Dodged Cops

Chicago Tribune Special Dispatch to
Great Falls Daily Tribune.
Chicago, Dec. i9.-Edward de
Groat. by profession contortionist
and, incidentally, a murderer and fu-
gitive from justice, was able, by
manipulating his muscles. to make
himself appear nearly two inches
shorter than he actually was, and by
virtue of this trick he slipped through
the hands of police in various cities
who picked him up. compared his
measurements with those in the ad-
vertIsements and LET him 40.
The ease with which he fooled the
authorities made him careless and
he drifted to San Francisco, where
he opened a painting and decorating
room under the name of William ] j.
Mitchell. A few doors from his es-
tablshment was store in which,
Mrs. Franklin Knah was employed.
She knew him and knew of the Chi
cago murder and notified the police.
The officers measured him and were
about to release him with apologies
when a Chicago officer arrived and
the chase was ended.
= De Groat was brought back and Is
said to have made confession. He
was infatuated with the pretty wife
of William Tate, in whose home he
lad been a roomer. Matters reached
tae stage where Tate ordered de
Groat out of the house. De Groat
watched for an opportunity to kill
Tate. but 1t did not come, so he en-
tered the house and slew him as he
slept by his wife's side. and then fled.