davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28
King and His Foe
Land in City Jail

King George. an Indian. and
George Washington. a negro. are in
the Seattle jail His majesty was
drunk, and George was disorierly
say police records. Both bowed to
Judge Gordon in police court Mon.
day morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28
CHICAGO GUARDS
AGAINST RIOTS.
Two Killed; so Hurt When
Whites and Negroes Clash

CHICAGO. July 2S.-tUnited
ress.-Police continued to pa
troll Chicago's black belt" today,
I'm an effort TO prevent recur-
renee of yesterdays race rioting.
during which at least two ne
grocs were killed and more than
so whites and negroes hurt.
The trouble began when negroes
appeared at a beach usually used by
whites only. White men and boys
were said to have thrown stones al
negro bathers. one negro boy being
hit on the head and tumbled from a
skiff into the water.
The negroes attempted to rescue
him and returned volley for volley OF
stones. Fights began, which lasted
four hours and extended four miles
from the scene of the first outbreak.
The negro drowned.
Another negro was reported to
have died from bullets fired by pc
liceman, who shot into crowd OF
negroes seeking to beat him. Scores
of persons. including several white
women, were hurt by bricks and
stones. Several were slashed by ra.
zors. while many were hit by bullets
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28

home of her brother. G. &. Stephens,
at Lilliwaup, where she had been on
a two weeks visit. She was mem
Der Of the Order OF Eastern Star and
the Royal Neighbors. and is sur
uyed. besides her brother by Albert
c. Larson, of Fairbanks, and Harold
y. Larson. of Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28
PLAN TEACHERS EXAMS

Deputy County Superintendent Of
Schools Thomas f. Hulse Monday
announced that the regular state ex-
animation for teachers will be held
at the Franklin high school. Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday. August 4.
s and .. commencing each morning
at s o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28
JOIN Us

AT the 9th annual farmers picnic.
August I'd and 80, on the Association
grounds, near Enumclaw. Make an
outing of 1t. Plenty of room for
camping. For information. write to
Paul Blanchat, president of the asso-
citation, Enumclaw. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28

Heart disease, rheumatism, eye, ear and throat
troubles and even serious ailments of the spine
are known positively to come in great many
cases from abscessed teeth.
There is no legitimate excuse for anyone to
have bad teeth in this day and age. We have
brought the profession of dentistry to such high
standard and have been able to keep our prices
so reasonable that the best dental work is now
within the reach of all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28
YOUTHS SHOT
BY POLICEMAN
Officer Asserts Messenger
Tried to Escape

Thomas Foulds, 20, did not
have enough money 10 bail him
self out Of Jail on charge Of
speeding. and did not want to
spend Sunday In the city carcel.
Now Fouids Is In tho city hos
pltal with bullet wound In one
hip and a bullet burn across the
knuclsles Of his right hand. He
was shot by Motorcycle Patrol
man G. o. Rawley. Sunday aft
erpoon. on First ave. T.. near the
Boeing airpIane factory when.
according TO the police report. he
tried 10 escape from RawIcy aft
er the officer had arrested him
on a charge Of speeding. Foulds
Il a messenger boy In the employ
Of the Star Messenger Co.
According to the report made by
Patrolman Rawley, he arrested
Foulds- and Harold Dickey, IS. on
14th ave. $. on speeding charge,
and ordered the two boys to follow
MN. Inc pIptfHrlou Shatttfut WIefl
suddenly Foulds started off at n 43.
miles-an-hour clip toward First ave.
s.. near Marginal way. Rawley then
declared he fired three shots in the
air. Foulds then ran his machine
on the board walk at that spot. and
his motorcycle caught in n gap in
the boards and stuck. but he man.
aged to get the machine under way
again. when he was struck by the
last two bullets.
Both Foulds and Dickcy deny that
Rawley fired three shots in the air
before wounding Foulds. Foulds as
serts the patrolman shot him as his
machine was stalled. when only 10
feet separated the two.
Dickey, who did not try TO escape
was arrested and held on a charge
of speeding. Foulds was taken 70
the city hospital In a passing ma
chine. where his condition was an
uounced not serious. Foulds. the 20
lice charge. escaped from an officer
in Everett recently. while speeding
He lives at 1912 Boren ave. Dickey
lives at 302 Maiden ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28
MRS. LARSON DIES

Mrs. Marie Larson, mother OF J.. p.
Larson. 2159 Laurelshade ave. died
Of heart trouble Saturday. after an
Illness OF only few hours, at the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28
SCHO<H<GID

-25 Of these ali-steei kitchen
cabinets at this EXTRA SPE-
GAL price, on account OF a
few slight factory imperfec-
tions in the enameling and
aluminium extension table top.
base section fitted with alumni
mum covered extension table,
which slides forward.
the white enamel Is baked on
and Will give lasting service.
every part is easily accessible
for cleaning and airing; abso-
lutely mouse-proof and sani-
tary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28

made entirely Of steel: frame
is electrically welded. making
one solid single steel section
free from cracks. creviccs, riv-
cts. bolts.
all parts are removable. maxi
ing IL easy to clean: most sani-
tary storehouse for kitchen
supplies and utensils.
top drawer divided into COM
partments for knives, small
utensils, etc; size Of cabinet,
II inches high. 20 inches wide
and 81 inches deep.
regular price $3.50; EXTRA
SPECIAL for the week. s5g.7s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-29
RIOT TRANSFER
ANCIENT BUDAPEST
Carnage Supp|ants Famous
Fete, Where Wemen. Wore
Twenty Petticoats.

= Budapest, scene OF anarchy and
carnage in connection with the re-
ported ousting Of Bella Kun and his
communistic government: presents a
pathetic contrast to the carefree
days of such 'fetes as that of st.
Stephen before the war.
That historic celebration. when men
wore slit skirts and the women
donned twenty petticoats, is described
in tie following bulletin from the Ma
tional> Geographic Society, based on a
communication from De Witt Clinton
Falls:
Story Of st. Stephen.
FOR who st. Stephen was and
why he was thus honored we must go
back some nine hundred and odd
yeors, in Hungarian history, from
formation: Walk came to the throne
Of the Magyar duchy in the year 997.
He applied for and received the title
OF apostolic king from Pope Sylves-
ter II, ana was crowned in Budapest
in the year 1000, under the Christian
name of Stephen. He did much for
his countrymen to bring them into
the established church, and founded
throughout his kingdom churches,
schools and converts. His admins
tratton was wise one, and SO firmly
did he deal with the. attempted upris-
ing Of the Old Magyar Religion
party that when his death occurred,
In 1896, he left his country entirely
converted to Christianity. So much
had he done for the advancement of
the Christian faith among the wild
hordes of eastern Europe and added
to the civilization Of his subjects
that he was canonized and gladly
m H0 IInrva .sA
their patron saint.
When the saint passed away, in
1895, one Of his hands was amputated
and embalmed, and this sacred relic
reposes In the court chapel of the
royal palace in old Buda Adorned
with many handsome rings, 1t Is kept
IN crystal casketf set In beautiful
golden -reliquary ornamented with
many precious stones In 4 special
shrine behind the high alter, it re-
mains for 364 days In every year,
where It can only be seen by the royal
household and those having special
permission. On the ss5th day. the one
IL taken from its resting place, and,
with great pomp and most brilliant
escort Is carried in a procession to the
old Matthias Church for a special
memorial service This is the only
time that. the reliquary Is visible to
the peasants and the people of the
number classes, and they come from
All over Hungary on that day to do
homage to the sacred relic, as 1t is
carried through the streets
Fancy our famous traffic SQUAD
shutting OF 33d street, that the wal
dorf-Astoria might accommodate its
extra patrons at overflow tables
placed outside on the asphalt! But in
Budapest this was q peoples festival;
so husses, cabs. and wagons willingly
took another street. that the city.s
guests might be accommodated and
made comfortable and happy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-29
SIS Washable IS
Couch Covers, S.58

Washable Linene Cloth Couch
Covers, so inches wide. full
length; finished with knotted
fringe: natural linen color
grounds, with blue, green, tan
and red stripes.
asldsaberE'-Feurth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-29
ST. THOMAS PORT ASKS
FOR AMERICAN BUSINESS
British Neighbors Of Virgin Is.
lands Getting Trade That Should
Go to Latter q. s. Possession.


ST. THOMAS. Virgin Islands. July 10
CORRESPONDENTS of the Associates
press, -Thi. Ar,.-,..n -. -.
Nan port Is oesln-
time Importance. Owing to the war. i'm
r,,varnar., IN +h,. a,,s,t;., -. -
80 -,EI.,. :. - Us ~ ilAse peen
SLOW since the virgin Islands were pur-
chased from Denmark, but now. after
considersble agitation by business men
OF 81. Thomas, American steamers are
beginning 70 call here. This IL the re-
SUIT o. representations which have been
inhabitants Of the islands.
Tne ISLANDERS feel that American
steamsMp owners, ana especially the
sHpping BOARD az washington, have
nereto1ore overiookec the facilities Of
the harDor OF %. Thomas for providing
coal, fuei OIL ana other stores. While
Tow american steamers nave been call
ing at 81 Inomas Tor supplies, many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-29
Change Of Costumes,

The first thing that attracted our
attention, al we. drove by the walking
crowds. was the change OF costume
Of the peasants from the day before.
Then all were In their working
clothes, but today they were arrayed
IN all their glory. The men had re-
tanned their fiat hats, but had gem
orally adorned them with flying rib
bons OF the national colors--red,
white and green. The white divided
sktrt-Hfe trousers were now orna-
mented on the bottoms of the legs
with fringe, or coarse lace, and the
dark working coats had been laid
aside. In their place were gala ones,
always colored-soft browns, reds
and greenland deliberately braided
with df6erent-colored cords.
The women retained the colored
head handkerchief, but they were
newer and brighter than those worn
on Saturday. Their waists were gen
orally OF white or light cotton ma
tertal sometimes gayly ornamented
with coarse colored embroidery. 1t
was the skirts that were the UNIQUE
things about the costumes. OF the
brightest cofors, they were accordion.
plated, and stood out in the, most re-
markabie manner. How they accom-.
plished this was q mystery to the
ladies OF our party, until our trusty
guide and interpreter had been inter.
viewed. From him it was learned
that no Hungarian peasant woman
considers herself properly dressed for
q gala occasion unless she has ON al
least twenty petticoats."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-29
naval Camp for n. 7. Drug Addict.

NEW YORK. July. 2S.-Permission
to use the Pelham Bay naval training
camp a. hospital for the treatment
Of drug addfctA has been. given to- the
citz fsNew York BIZ Secretary a the
Navy DapielR ~,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-29
Wornen's. s. and $3.50
White Canvas Shoes.
at 81 50 Pair -,

This clearance sale means your
chance to benefit by unusual saw
ings on the most desirable white
footwear for summer and vaca-
ton wear. They are White Can
vas High Shoes. and. are cool
looking and always in good taste.
Sizesf2M to- In the lot. We can
not accept them for exchange or
refund. =
W0aeA's ana Boys Te1nfs
0xfords, Sic. -
The regular values are up to
$1.25 . pair Women's and Boys
Tennis Oxfords. in white with
. black or white -soles.. Sizes S2ak
to z. ys',,- -. -. - - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-29
$1.z5, Mohair Sicilian,
so Inches Wide. at csc

A strong and. durably woven
material for bathing suits and
separate skirts--rich silk lustrous
quality. warranted dust-proof and
reversible. The assortment In
includes navy blue. black and
cream. The grade selling Yegu-
larly at $1.25. offered tomorrow
at CSC yard. Note the width-50
inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-29
20c and 39c Curtain
Scrin1S at 15c Yard

Mill lengths Of Curtain Scrims.
white and ecru colors, 80 and AZ
inches wide, lengths from 4 to 6
yards; also floral. and bird de-
signs. in various co10rs; So
inches wide; lengths from ! to 8
yards, but many pieces. alike.
Ideal summer drapePieB.
First Floer-DargaiA Table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-29
$4,000 Miles
on the Teeth
of Montana
Roads

Since July, 1916, Goodrich De Luxe
Truck Tires on the wheels of 5-ton
truck operated by The Texas Company,
handling petroleum and its products,
with 75O-gallon tank astride its chas-
Sis, has been crunching over rock-strewn
paths daily.
Yet only the other day De Luxe vet
Grams on the rear wheels gave way to
De Luxe successors, having delivered
over is, 900 miles Of service in three
years.
Such heroic and commendable serv-
ice from De Luxe Tires is due to the
extra-deep, extra-thick treads, treads SO
resilient and tough as to defy penetra-i
ton by rocks.
Put this extra rubber under your
trucks for safety and economy's sake.
Just once. Once is sufficient to con-
vince.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-29
$500 An-Wool Serge,
$1.40 Yard

Atwood French Serge, extra
fine quality, in midnight and navy
blue; also other wanted shades:
40 inches wide. Special at $1.4o
ward
New Britain herald., 1919-03-21
Is Ultinatunl High School Pupils

Iwark, March 21.-"Can that
 cal stuff! Give us the good old
 at's the way the pupils in the
 -al High school, Newark. feel
 the introduction of popular
 t at the music periods. At least
 the way they expressed them |.E yesterday wwhen the substitute
 CT, Louis Siff. suggested that #sing No. 167." hen a reporter entered the audi
 m Mir. Siff was seated at 8 dexk. Petty girl was at the piano. JAS 1playcd ragtime selection she .kged her shoulders in rhythm the gay notes from the instru- Fhat kind of songs do you like girls-classical or ragtime ?' Sir asked.
 the girls giggled.
 you like the ragtime best put -Four hands,
 Fiery hand went up. Just then the &rang for the classes to change #a new set of girls filed in.
 ss Vera Bertram, of No. 27 Court
 t, was asked to play. She start Fifth the shimmy song, and the
 E girls gathered around the piano &sang the chorus.
 Tow all take your seats again anG
 No. 167',' MT. Siff ordered. No. 167" was something classical < girls sang it, but without muct Rss Bertram wheeled around a piano. ''Oh, this is too dead, Suggested to the teacher. $lI right, play anything you want, 8ed the teacher.
 4 6 anything-you-want was more ] There were fat girls swaying anc girls swaying and all seemed tt 8njoying themselves. Now, girls said the teacher, :" St to take a vote. I want you k b your righ hand if you like rag & music better than the classica les. ''
 Every right hand went up. s the reporter went down th' s of the high school the strains
 Minnie ShimmY for Me- cam *n the auditorium on the fourti
New Britain herald., 1919-03-21
GERMANS EXPLAIN.

¬ Agree With Poles on Presi- $senCy of Commission at Posen. 2arts. March 21, (Havas. "A semi
 &ial German note explaining the Don Cor breaking off negotiations PoSeu says it has been impossible
 leach an agreement, especially re- 1iing the presidency of the com 8sion controlling the situation BFe. The Germans say they are 1sidering the appointment of the 1sident by Pope Benedict while Entente nations desire the per Baent Inter-Allied armistice com I 1sion to name the presiding officer. fhe supreme council will consider Posen situation today and will Ee up measures to be carried out linst the Germans 70 bring about cessation of hostiiities in the pro Ice of Poland.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-21
Defsnsc of Wilhelm Is TaI1en As SIap at Former
Chancellor.

S Berlin, March 19, (By The Asso-
 Hindenburg's statement explaining and justifying the flight of former Emperor William there was a sharp criticism of Prince Naximilian of Baden the then chancellor, for pub fishing the fact of the emperor's ab- dication without the 1atters assent. It, is expected that this will evoke a ex- -chancellor, who are already point
 ing out that the emperor left Ber- lin on October 31 without consulting
 or notifying the chancellor who vain
 ly attempted at the last moment to induce the emperor to stay in Berlin
 and later unsuccessfully urged him to return to the capital in order that he might form his own judgment as to the extent of the crisis and ad- visibility of adbicating.
 Prince Maxmilian had long been convinced of the inevitability of the emperor's abdication and recommendation of the throne by the Crown Prince says the Tageblatt. "It was hoped ! by this means to save Germany from a, complete debacle and revolution The emperor went to Great Head quarters to escape such advice and \ to seek a more congenal atm osphere ! He dallied with the thought of ab- , dication in these surroundings unti l too late to save the throne for a ] possible successor
New Britain herald., 1919-03-21
NEW STEAMSHIP LINE.
Boats Will Be Provided to Bring
 Workers to Russia.

New York, March 21.-The execu- tive committee of the second all-Rus- sian colonial convention today an- nounced the incorporation of the Svo- boda steamship line, the purpose of which company will be to charter or purchase steamships for the trans portation of one million Russian workers, Bolsheviki and others, to Russia.
 The main reason for the movem ent, according to the announcement. is
New Britain herald., 1919-03-21
REFUSE GOVT. ORDER.
Buenos Aires LongshoreInen Decline to Return to Work

Buenos Aires, March 2o.---In it's ef- forts to solve the difficulties caused by the port strike the government to- day formally ordered the longshore- men to unload the coastwise steamers inside the port to permit the entry of transatlantic vessels. The long shoremen. however refused to comply with tho governments demand.
 The owners of the coasting steamers have announced that they will tie up their vessels indefinitely as soon as they nre unloaded and make no fur ther attempt to keep open the traffic with the river ports, Paraguay and PafaoOnia
New Britain herald., 1919-03-21

Philadelphia Lager Beer Brewers as sociation, at a meeting. decided with out dissension to resume the manu- facture of beer containing two and three-auarter per cent. of alcohol.
 q. w. Bergner, president of the as sociation, said that no attempt will be made to sell the product until a dcfln- ite ruling is given as to what consti- tutes an intoxicating beverage.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-21
aaTH STARTS THE asrH.

Boston, March 21.--GoV. Coolidge received the following cablegram Ina Brig. Gen. Charles H. Cole, com |nding the sgd infantry brigade of 26th (New England National krd) division:
 First units leaving. 18th. sail |nitania 21st, with All information. "
New Britain herald., 1919-03-21

the dissatisfa ction of the Russian workers with economic conditions here. They say that employment is lacking in this country.
 The new steamship line has been incorporated in Delaware.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-21
WILL BREW BEER IN
 WAITING FOR DECISION.

Philadelphia, Pa, March 21.--Fol- lowing the lead of brewers in several other cities, the members of the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-03-04

Manitowoc ManitowOc county
school officers passed a resolutioi- ask
ing the state for more aid if biiis a.
lowing teachers more salary are
passed. No action was taken On o
move to consolidate country districts
Manitowoc-The High Falls Power
company, which has its service IN ln'
city, Green Bay and other point IS u
extend its lines to Kewaunee ana Al
gonna.
Neenah-The death of two Eeenal
pioneers is recorded in the passing "
Levi Beers, aged 70, and Henry ha'''
aged 81.
New msterdam-Charles ChalsIns
who came to La Crosse in l905. uls.
here at the age of % years. He Wa
a native of Holland.
Rhinelander - Only one cElLa-ho,
case appears Oh t'0 '''+1ll' ,a
spring term of Oneida county c"'l
court. which convenes in this OIL! u
March 4.
Nanitowoc - The purchase D!
county of the fair grounds has O93
indorsed at meeting of deIeza'e.
all the equity societies in the couD'
Menasha-O Organization OF - -
her of commerce has been staIY.
here. One hundred business
have pledged their support.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-03-04
U. S. FIGHTERS GET $50
DISCHARGED SOLDIERS AND
SAILORS CAN COLLECT.
Are Released, Says Treasury
Department.

Washington, Feb. 26.-The United
States government now owes nearly
100000 fighters each $50. With the
signing by the president of the great
$6,000,000,000 revenue bill, which ap-
propriates a bonus of SEQ to every
service man upon his honorable dis
charge, every discharged soldier, sailor
and marine who has been honorably
discharged is now eligible to claim
this amount from the government, it
was announced at the treasury depart
ment.
The $50 bonus applies to officers aud
nurses as well as enlisted men.
Many thousands of naval reservists
have been placed on the inactive list.
and also are eligible for the bonus.
With more than 100000 officers and
men discharged from the army, it is
estimated that the men who have
been discharged from all branches of
the service now total close to 100000.
Applications for the $50 bonus should
be sent to the director of finance of
the war department in the case of
soldiers and army nurses, and to the
paymaster-general of the navy in the
case of sailors, marines and naval re-
servists and navy nurses. Arrange
ments have been made to speed up
payments. All applications must in
clude the mems discharge papers and
service records.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-03-04

Richland Center-The February is
News, in charge of Rufus r. Runke,
agricultural agent, describes the prog
ress and advancement of the Rich
land County dairy and livestock inter
est, and urges all dairymen to start
with purebred cows. An interesting
article tells how to avoid unclean
milk.