davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03
- JOIN RED CROSS .
JOIN RED CROSS -
ALL PEACEFUL
At COAL MINES
N. W. Operators Will Not
Use StrikebreakerS

Orders TO seize all coal in transit
Issued from the Chicago Office OF the
railroad administration. were not un.
expected by fuel merchants In this
locality. IL was reported Monday.
The seizure order was made for the
purpose OF safeguarding railroads
against a shortage resulting from the
strike. fnasmuch as railroads I'm the
Northwest and on the Pacific Coast
use oil burners extensively. not much
coal is needed and the railroads them.
selves arranged with mine owners for
what Is believed n sufficient supply.
That most householders have laid
In winters supply of coal and Sc.
attic has little TO worry about despite
the strike of bituminous coal miners
was the statement of w. II. Monks,
president OF the Washington State
Fuel Dealers association. There Will
be no attempt made In the Northwest
to break the strike with nonunion
strikebreakers. according to N. ID.
Moore. president of the Washington
Coal Operators association.
David Whitcomb. formerly cxecu-
tive secretary OF the national fuel ad-
ministration. was awaiting reply
Monday from Dr. Harry A. Garfield.
national administrator. TO his offer to
resume office II necessary during the
coal strike.
II don't think IL will be necessary
TO start the machinery OF tho old fuel
administration again" said Whit.
comb. but I'm ready IL needed.
There are still some 200 900 Of the ma
tlons 800 900 coal miners at work
mining hard coal, which is used ex-
tensively in households thruout the
east. Only soft coal miners are on
strickland only those who belong to
the union"
Thus far in tho strike there has
been no violence or attempted vio-
iencc Of any kind reported In the
Northwest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03

shoot Carleton. II the sergeant at.
tempted to further his friendship
with Mrs. Rosrliua. Carleton was told
Of tho warning. officers say. and re.
piled that '-it will take fast man
10 got me"
Two years ago Roseiius was In
jurcd graphing with a burglar. One
OF his spinal vrrtebrca was dlslo.
Gated He was sent to the Mayo
brothers for expert care. and re.
turned wearing a steel jacket. Later
he was again injured on duty. His
suffering. brother officers explain.
was augmented by strained domestic
relations. Ills wife. they say. and
Mrs. Carleton. had both threatened
to take divorce proceedings. believing
that Carleton and Mira RoncIlus we're
cnrneshed In a love affair.
Overhears Date
Then on Sunday night. the rnosur-
cycle officer overheard his wife talk
ing 10 Carleton over the phone. lie
heard her agree TO meet the sergeant
on downtown corner.
His wife left the house. Roseiius
followed. hailing titney bus. He
saw his wife enter Caricton's car at
the appointed meeting place. at First
ave. and Ycsisr.
The shooting occurred after Ro.
seiius. following Cartoons car In the
jitncy. drew up alongside. RoseiIus
fired three shots into the rear of
Carieton's car.
Both cars were stopped and Carrie
ton got out and started walking
toward the angry husband. Rose
iius stood waiting with drawn
gun.
Don't shoo,. I'm a brother Of
ficcr." Carleton Ia Raid 10 have re-
marked.
Shot Thru Heart
Rosciius said nothing. but fired
two more shots while Carleton was
within five feet OF him. Carleton
crumpied TO the ground. One OF
the bullets pierced his heart.
Mrs. Roseiius. by this time, had
gotten out Of tho machine.
The timely arrival. at this mo-
ment. OF Motorcycle officer ~. +.
Anderson ia believed 10 be reapon-
sIbie for saving Mrs. Roselius' life.
Anderson. not knowing who @ere
in the two cars. had started after
them to arrsst The drivers for
speeding.
When Anderson arrived, Roselius
In said TO have been still pulling
the trigger. A NTH cartridge failed
TO explode.
Officer Anderson grabbed Rosclius'
arm. Roselius shouted: where II
my wife,"
Wife Is Saved
Just then he saw her. She was
about is feet away. He walked
toward her. raised his arm, and was
about to fire when Officer Anderson
again threw HIS arm up and grabbed
the gun The hammer fell, striking
the flesh between Anderson's fore
finger and thumb. Roselius was
overpowcred. diaarmcd and hand
cuffed
After fleeing from the scene of
the shooting. Mrs. Roselius hurried
to her home. 1893 California ave-. but
when she reached the gnte she called
for help 10 a. j. Darling. n next door
ncighbor-then she tainted. Ruth
Darling, IS. daughter OF A. J. Dar.
ling, hurried to the unconscious
woman and managed to get
her into the house. She was
tcoNT'D ON PAGE sfxTEEN)
JOIN RED CROSS -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03
General Strike Is
Talked in Chicago

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-The Chicago
Federation OF Labor has plan for
helping the miners. steel workers
and others on strike. but this plan
does not call for an immediate at.
tempt at "a general strike.
A general strike resolution intro
duced yesterday in the federation's
meeting was ruled out by President
John Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick said
only international miners can call q
general strike
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03
WANTS ALIENS
OFF PAYROLL
Mayor Wants SIackers Re-
moved From City Positions

The alien Stacker who evaded mil
itary service or claimed exemption
by forfeiting his first papers. and the
alien Stacker who wormed himself
into a municipal job while American
soldiers were overseas. must get off
the municipal payroll"
This was Mayor F1tzgeraid's stand
Monday. after digesting a mass OF
protests filed with him by contrac.
tors and representatives OF patriotic
societies during the last week or two.
The presence Of a large number Of
aliens on the city payroll. who. IL
was found after investigation. were
proved slackers during the war,
moved the mayor TO send the follow.
ing communication to the board Of
public works.
THE state legislature, in session
in 1919. passed law which prohibits
the employment of aliens. whether
declaraDts or not, who claimed and
were granted exemption from mill
tary service during the war.
THE law also prohibited any con.
tractor for county or city munich
pality or municipal corporation Of
any grade or nature. or other state
body. from employing any alien
Stacker.
This law requires contractors to
furnisfs the city with "A list Of their
employees showing their citizenship.
1T liz time for the alien Stacker to
know that we have no place for him
when returned soldiers cannot find
the simplest sort of work. When the
doughboy went over there TO fight
for the protection OF the United
States as well as the safety OF the
very foreigner who skulked behind
his alien birthright, the alien Stacker
intrenched himself behind jobs In
many city departments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03
Fuel Supply Grows Short;
Legal Fight Being Waged

petition by the government to tenn.
porary injunction, scheduled for next
Saturday.
Attorney warrum stated. after tho
conference, that nothing would -
filed in federal court until the lattor
part OF the week. indicating the lat
ter course was the one decided upon,
JOIN RED CROSS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03
STRIKERS ARE
BACK AT WORK
Accept Peace Offer of Build.
ing Tradesmen

After being on strike for two
months. building tradcsmen re-
turned 10 work Monday morning.
pursuant 10 orders issued by the
Building Trades council Friday
night.
In ending the strike. Frank Cot.
terill. secretary OF the council. said
the workers action was merely "a
truce" pending arbitration by r. ].
Rohde. federal mediator. now here.
The men returned TO receive the
same wages existing before they
walked out but will work ~ hours a
week. instead of 40. master builders
announced.
I'VE will not discriminate against
returning strikers" announced Ar
thur Gerbcl. chairman OF the pub.
iicity committee OF the Master Build
ers' association. Neither win we
discharge men who have been work.
ing for us during the strike"
Altho the strikers hope to regain
tlpstd Sltp ttiihltfoitS tttat tAisttu
before the strike. the master builders
announce that they win insist on
open shop relations.
Because the strike was not sane
toned by international officers.
union men who deserted the strikers
TO return to work will not be subject
to penalty by their unions. II was IN.
nounced.
at is now up TO Rohde," said
Frank Cotterill. secretary of the
Building Trades council. Monday.
I'VE have returned pending arbitra.
tion, and what Rohde does goes
with U.S."
There are no formal sessions
scheduled for Monday" Rohde de-
clared. rThere may be developments
later In the week"
"The strike was over long ago as
far as we were concerned" asserted
Arthur Gerbel, chairman of the pub.
licity committee of the Master
Builders association. Building was
progressing and everything had re-
turned to normal long before the fed.
eral mediator arrived here. / can't
see that there is anything to
mediate"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03

A warning from the weather man:
Seattle win be visited by moderate.
ly strong southwesterly' and south.
easterly gales Monday evening. Rain
tonight and Tuesday also are inciud.
ed in the storm warnings issued by
Weather Observer George NJ. Sails.
bury Monday morning.
The storm. which Is predicted for
Seattle. will cover the district from
the Columbia river north.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03
ny IL. O.SuLLJyAN

ID " ~ "a hfsss ts-~
United Press Staff Correspondent
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nov. 3.
Striking coal miners. mine OPP
orators and the government to-
day stood pat, while the public
watched It's coal pile steadily
diminish.
Miners believed coal production
was reduced 80 per cent by the
strike. It was learned today. Mine
operators said these figures were
high.
Shortage Of coal already has be-
gun TO be felt by many industries.
Reports from South Bend stated
the oliver Plow Works and other
concerns had wired Washington Off
cials that they would be forced to
shut down II coal is not Forthcoming.
Miners attorneys today gathered
to frame the answer which they will
make in federal court that union
leaders withdraw the strike order.
Miners headquarters was deserted
over Sunday
Legal Fight Is On
Leaders of striking coal miners to-
day concentrated their efforts on
fighting the legal battle started by
the government to interfere with the
strike. Attorneys from the great
bituminous coai.producing states re-
tanned by district miners organiza-
tions were in conference with Henry
warrum. chief counsel for the min
ers. They spent the day making a
thoro analysis Of the restraining Or
der issued by Judge A. II. Anderson,
preventing union leaders from direct
ing the strike.
Two plans of procedure were dis
cussed.
First-Taking the offensive by fill
ing a petition in United States dis
trict court asking that the federal re-
straining order be dissolved.
Second-Remaining on the defen'
sive and awaiting the hearing on the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03
San Pedro Yards
Will Reopen Soon

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Nov. 3s--
The Southwestern Shipbuilding Com-
pany. operating yards at San Pedro,
announced today 1t would resume
operations next Monday, November
10. The plant has been closed for =
month by the coastwide strike of
shipbuilders. The company is organ-
izing a new crew.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03
Workers Homes
Are Hit by Bornba

State troopers were rounding up
suspects today in connection With
three bombings here yesterday u
which five homes OF steel workers
were damaged.
Two foreigners were under arrest
The explosions occurred within a few
minutes OF each other. No one wnn
injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03
Love TRIANGLE
ENDS Fatally

Did Police Sergeant Guy Carleton pay the death penalty
the hands of brother officer because he failed to heed
the warnings of enraged husband?
Motorcycle Officer Charles A. Roselius is held in the
city Jail Monday his shattered and his spirit broken
He admits killing Carleton at S15 p. Sunday. after
wild automobile chase Carleton motoring with Rose
ius' wife when overtaken and shot thru the heart
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03
Urge Big Strike
in Pennsvlvania

PITTSBURG. Pa. Nov. 3.-tUnitea
Press today wan
threatened with statewide strike
in event Gov. Sproul refused the n.
quest OF the State Federation OF La
Dor for special session of the lcgin-
lature to restore constitutional lib-
erty in the state" and to act as al
impeachment tribunal against public
officials who may be charged and
found guilty Of violation of the Law
and their oaths OF office"
Ynyn DEn rnnou
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03
RED CROSS drive
NOW UNDER WAY
House, House Canvass to
Be Undertaken


Seattle Is paying homage this
week 10 the greatest mother
In the world
The campaign for Red Cross
membership began Monday
morning with every indication
that Seattle intends 10 appre-
ciate what the American Red
Cross did for the doughboy
overseas and at home.
When the wounded soldiers over
seas began to pour into hospitals
IL was the American Red Cross te
which the battered and broker
doughboy clung with infinite faith
That is why the committees In
charge Of tho membership campaign
are literally besprinkled with re-
turned soldiers. some OF whom beai
wound stripes.
The soldier who saw tho Red
Cross in action ovcrseas Is about
the best Judge OF its worth.
That's the way the doughbo,
figures. And 30 Seattle is backinf
up the Red Cross this week and
viii continue to do so until Armis.
ticc day. November II. when th'
drive officially will come TO an end
Churches Appeal
Seattle women. under the leader
ship of Mrs. NJ A. Matthews and
Mrs. William Pigott. have been or
ranizcd into auxlliarles and from
now until Arnistice day. they will
not rest until Seattle. represented
by 165,OO names now on the ros-
ter. re-cnrolls It's membership
Membership In only 81 per year.
Mrs. w. A. Peters. director oi
tho drive in Seattle, has PLANNED
an intensive campaign TO bring ths
membership up TO the 2oo,W
mark.
The churches OF Seattle were the
center OF pulpit appeals Sunday
Pastors urged their congregations
TO lend generous support to the
"createst mother In the world"
Veteran in Cafes
sergt. l.. n. vannell. who wears
the croix dc gucrrc and the dis
tlnguished service cross ribbon. will
have charge OF the cafe and res
taurant membership campaign.
Twice wounded. vannell was cared
for overseas by the American Red
Cross. lie knows the worth OF the
mercy organization. He wants Sc
attic TO appreciate that worth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03

Gained down to the sedate pace;
probably 1t will always have "A
warmth Of the old mining fever In
its veins. when fortunes dropped
down from high heaven into the
laps Of wash ladies. and boarding
house ladies. and small shopkeep-
ers. and created a new aristocracy
80 quickly that a lot OF them
didn't trouble to take off the
kitchen apron: they just put on
siIk and satin and furs right over
the calico. and hung diamonds
here and yon to set off the whole.
No matter how poverty'stricken
spokane has been: no matter how
tough the going, 1t has always
kept on the jump and kept busy.
even IL IL was only swapping Its
lone dollar from one pants pocket
to another.
And so IL has flourished. and
gradually become a real city.
No matter how prosperous
olympia may get. II win remain
calm, conservative, leisurely and
sedate.
On a bigger scale the same thing
is true of Portland; until recently
IL has been true Of Los Angeles.
but Los Angeles has fallen out Of
her 2o0-year-old bed and is now do.
ing something besides entertaining
tourists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03
1000 N. Y. Dock
Men Now at Work

NEW YORK. Nov. 3.--One-third o&
the 5000 striking longshoremen oe
the port of New York had returned
to work today. according to estimates
by T. v. O'Conner. president Of tho
International Longshoremen's assook
alton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03
JOIN RED CROSS -
KANSAS FIELDS IDLE

/. PITTSBURG, Kans.. Nov. a.
Early reports to union headquarters
here today indicated that miners In
the Kansas coal fields were continu
ing on strike. 100 per cent strong.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03

WASHINGTON, Nov 3.-Coal shipping operations were
temporarily suspended today by the shipping board because
of the coal strike With the exception of % ships partly
loaded cargoes of coal will leave this country at present
it was announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03
KILLS SERGEANT
As IT SEEMS
TO ME
DANA SLEETH

HE staid and settled mid.
dle-agcd folks who
ranped about in their
E{l youth may remember
the old hotel hacks-the
town bus
That celebrated the daily event
In the town. the arrival OF the
morning and evening local trains.
and that bumped and iolted and
cwayed the occasional travelling
man 10 the local hosteiry.
The old-fnshioned bus. with its
plodding pair OF bays. its smoky
oil lanterns. It's rickety steps be-
hind. and its little perched.up seat
ahead.
Almost we had forgotten there
was such vehicle. but recently we
saw one. and II wasn't In the NOV
les. either.
They have one OF the original
vintage I'm active service over at
Olympia. and in its time It has con
Quoted more legislative wisdom
and political sagacity to and fro
than any other Washington con-
veyancc.
Almost. but not quite. IL the hack
~ antique and as hailowed By ira
dition and as untouched by time as
The back rooms in the hotel IL
eerves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03

SAN DIEGO. CAL, Nov 3-One company, composed oE
five officers and hundred and ten speeding to
the Utah coal fields from Camp Kearny today They left
yesterday Other troops held in readiness to leave at
a moments notice if needed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03

IN IL
whether 10 be because Of the po-
ilticai hordes that infest II. or be-
cause there is really nothing TO do
but for three months every other
year. or Just because business and
politics refuse to mix. or for some
more csoteric reason. we know not
But. with the exception OF Den
ver. we recall no state capital that
is not enwrappcd with calm. satur-
ated with passivity. and soaked in
languor.
Nice towns, towns with fine
homes ard wide streets. and an en-
tire absence OF anything on the
streets TO wear out the pavement
wonderful pleasure resorts for
the taded who wish the simple
life. and get all excited over watch
ing the nurses whiz BY. pushing
their wicker. go-carts and little
cabs.
We know Of no more peaceful
spot in these parts than Olympia
between sessions OF the legislature.
And always In a capital the most
holy calm. the most utterly clois-
tered peace win be found In the
capitol building. where gentlemen
and ladies OF official leisure pick
their teeth and powder their nose
and calmly walt for another pay
day to roll around.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03

GALLUP, N NJ, Nov 3.-United Press.)-A squadror
the Eighth United States cavalry arrived here today fo
duty in of disorders in the New Mexico coal eId6
Governor Larrazolo requested the troops.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03
COVE ERVN[ENT MEN
WATCH RADICALS

Union officials generally claimed today that the coal
strike was 100 per cent effective"
Reports from important districts, according to the
miners leaders, showed decrease from the number Of
out Saturday. the first day of the strike The opera
tors had counted large number returning today, b.
eving those who failed report Saturday observing
religious holy day, rather than striking Most Of The
operators however refused to make any estimate today
the number of strikers in their respective districts.
sharp alignment appeared to be drawn between union
and non-union miners and indications that despite
union officials claims, practically all nonunon wero
at work On this basis the number of strikers would b
close to 100000.
Government officials continued to watch sharply for any
radical tendencies the part of strikers but disorders
were reported.
Another resolution authorizing the president to take
ard operate the coal mines introduced in the houDo
today Representative Burke its author asked that govern
mental operation continue for long the
president may deem necessary. #
Samuel Gompers, president of the American FederaHn
of Labor and Warren Stone head of the Brotherhood -
Locomotive Engineers said to be urging John l. Levi
mneFz chief. to consent TO confefence On t1
plan suggested by Secretary of Labor Wilson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03

TT II you desire action ev-
cry day in the week.
hunt a mining town or
an oil town.
Spokane has never
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03

5EER thing abous towns.
II you ever want to in
sure the sudden strAngu-
iafion Of n thriving city.
locate a state capital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03

= JOIN RID CKOHg =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03

; JOIN RED CROSS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03

JOTN RED GROSS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03
TUESDAY
NOV. 4

FIRST High tide
fs=s a. IN. , 0 "a
ttr~f lew Tide
fg9o a m. as e.
second itiHh Tide
isas ., IN. III Il
second low Tide
sis p m. iS ~.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-02
May Cost a Life 10 Find Out
BY Experiment

The heart Of every user Of tobacco
bears a double burden It does is a.
lotted task and then fights nicotine
for supremacy. As long as the heart
wins be lives; when u loses he dies, bat
before the final victory Of nicotine
you pass through many stages of de.
cline and decay and suffer many pangs
Hearts are Ike human besngs some
are stronger than others, therefore
some hearts will stand moro tobacco
than Others, abut there a limit 10
what any heart can stand. The man
who puts this additional strain on his
heart a dozen times 4 day by smoking
cigarettes, pipe or cigars-0 chew
ing t0bacco-is taking madman 4
chance with health and life 20 lose
and nothing to win but the chance that
he may lose them Ne Is indulging IN
a costly habit at the expense Of pre-
eious health Ask any doctor anywhere.
and he will tell YOU that using ohaeeo
is injurious and that it is far better to
quit the habit than 10 experiment to
find out how much tobacco your heart
will stand without serious results.
But the thought Of quitting Is IN
pleasant 10 most men-even 10 those
who know that tobacco Injuries them
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-02
HoO MuchsMore Tobacco
viii My Heart Stand?
A Vital Question for Every Man Who
Smokes or Chews to Answer.

and to really quii takes mere will pow.
cr than they have and eaases more
suffering than they can voluntarily en-.
dufes To quit the habit. make It easy
for yourself By getting Nieotol tablets
and taking them as directed. The habit
really quits you and its departure s
pleasure equal 10 its indaleenre
~ you want 10 know hoa maeh eas
ier i i % quit The habit with Nieolol
Than without il, 90 twenty four hours
without tobacco aud note what Al ef
fort Il costs you, then begin using 4 a.
usual aud fake Nieotol tablets. Al the
end Of week discontinue smoking Or
chewing for q daY and Il Is preAable
you viii have 40 desire TO resume. At
least your desire will be greasle ii.
minished ana another week or iwo
SHOULD make i moi only pcssible, but
a pleasure 60 gpii.
Manufacturers Noic Nieoioi is sold
under The positive rguaae aeeaa ; yfs
undff the positive guarantee that i is
not Injurious; that if contains Ha hab=
Il forming drugs; thar il vii heIn any
man 70 throw off the tahaeea habit
aHA that ans druggist Hill sefHHA Ae
entire purchase price If Il fails Il IS
dispensed il salem under this kaafaH-
~ tY D. ]. Fry and other good drug.
gisis.