davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-26
JULIA O'CONNOR
COMING TO CITY
President of the Operators
Union on Way West

Julia O'Connor. international
president Of the '1seIlo" girls.
who won from the wire control
board In Washington, ID. g.. the
girls demands for retroactive
pay, In on her way 10 San
Francisco 10 enter into ncgotia.
lions with company officials for
the new agreement, and will
come TO Seattle.
This was the announcement made
Friday by Miss Mabel Leslie, inter.
national organizer for the girls, who
has been In constant touch with
Miss O'Connor.
when her work In San Francisco
IL completed Miss OConnor will un.
doubtedly visit Seattle before she
returns 10 her home IN Boston"
declared Miss Leslie.
With the announcement that Miss
O'Connor would go to San Francisco
to confer with company officials.
local chiefs of the telephone oper.
ators' union declared that they
would not send any delegates 20
tho settlement conference August 1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-26

ports reaching here declare. Early
today the estimate OF damages
was 5000.
Business buildings. five vacant
buildings and one dwelling were de
stroyed. as well as the stocks In the
stores of the iIl-fated town.
The flames started In a building
used by graders. who were away at
the time. Citizens and campers
worked heroically to save the blazing
property. and many homes were pro
tected by bucket brigades.
1t is believed that a cigarette may
have caused the fire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-26
SAY PRESIDENT
TO RUN AGAIN
Republicans Are Worried
Over "Third Term Plot"
BY T.. G. MARTIN
United Press Correspondent

WASHINGTON, July 26.-That
make President Wilson a third term
candidate was the declaration today
OF leading opponents of the league of
nations.
They asserted the democrats have
carefully worked out plan TO create
a situation that may be summed up
thus:
They will create the impression
turnout the country. by means
of senate speeches, that opposition to
the league is based on personal jeal.
ousy and partisan hostility to VIII
son.
This will open the way for the
claim that unless Wilson runs again
and is reelected the league Of nations
win be ruined by the republicans
should they get control of congress.
Jealousy Charge
As proof OF what one senator today
called the third term plot" repub.
leans pointed to, the fact that demo-
Gratis who have spoken this week on
thes league have emphasized the
charge that the presidents opponents
are jealous OF his prestige and eager
to tear down his work.
While the senate and the foreign
relations committee remained idle to-
day, preparations were made for re-
newal of the debate Monday. Fur
Their attacks on President Wilson be-
cause of his withholding the French
treaty were expected.
League opponents also used the re-
cess TO discuss plans for counterfeit
ing the effects of the presidents di-
rect appeal TO the country thru a
speaking tour. They are undecided
whether they can spare men like b.
rah and johnson from the senate to
make tours. but are agreed that some
means must be found for replying to
the presidents arguments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-26
WILSON TO SEE
PARTY LEADERS
Does Not Favor Proposals
for Treaty Reservations

WASHINGTON, July 30
UNITED Press VIII
son took the Initiative today in
the fight over ratification Of
the peace treaty.
He planned 10 go 20 the cap
itol--for the third time since his
return from Europe--to confer
with democratic leaders.
He wrote a letter to Senator
Lodge. opposition leader. answering
requests OF the senate for informa.
conference proceedings.
He let II be known that he does
not favorably regard reservations
TO the treaty. This hint from the
White House. coming soon after
Senator Spencer submitted five
tentative reservations for Wilson'S
consideration, was regarded as sig
nifIcant
Sees No More Senators
The president also let another day
go by without scheduling any more
conferences with republican sen.
ators.
Meanwhile the senate took a day
off from debating the league, but
opponents and proponents were
busy In their offices whipping into
shape a series OF hot speeches sor
next week.
Opposition leaders were eagerly
awaiting publication OF Wilson's let.
ter to Lodge as IL was expected 10
reveal Wilson's present attitude 10.
ward senate demands.
II IL Is considered Objectionable II
may call forth comment on the sen.
ate floor.
Announcement OF the presidents
coast-to-coast itinerary was expected
to be made shortly. The start OF the
campaign for ratification of the
treaty and the league covenant has
been set tentatively for August s
or 10.
He probably win make no "rear
platform" speeches. combining his ad
dresses to the larger cities. Not
more than one or two stops win be
made en- route 10 the Pacific coast.
IL was believed
II was also learned that the pres
ident has written TO Senator Lodge,
chairmon OF tho foreign relations
committee. giving information re.
quested by the senate on peace
treaty negotiations. The letter will
be made public when Lodge re.
ceives II, It was stated. 1t is not
an invitation for Lodge TO visit the
White House. IL was made clear.
The president had no conferences
scheduled with republican senators
for today. This lent credence to the
view held in many quarters that
Wilson will not invite all republican
senators, as he originally intended.
He met two yesterday and none
the day before.
Wilson win make speeches on his
way TO San Francisco where he in.
tends TO welcome the new Pacific
fleet, August 10. II was learned
The date of his departure is still un.
certain.
The president and Mrs. Wilson
played golf this morning for the
first time In n week. Wilson has
been refraining from exercise fol.
lowing his recent illness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-26
200 MASTER PRINTERS =
MEETING IN SEATTLE

More than 200 delegates OF the
master printers Of the Northwest at
tended the opening meeting satur-
day, at the Masonic club auditorium.
in the Arcade building.
The opening address was made by
Gordon Corbaley, of the Chamber Of
Commerce. while the response was
made by A. B. Howe. Tacoma, presi-
dent Of the Northwest division. U. #.
A. A luncheon and banquet to the
visiting delegates and their families
will be given later
Officers will be elected Saturday
afternoon and subjects of interest to
the printing trades will be discussed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-26
AWARD CONTRACT; MAY
WARN CONTRACTOR

The city has awarded the con-
tract for paving Harbor ave. s. w.
from w. Spokane st. TO w. Atlantic
st. to the Independent Paving Co..
Mt contract bid of s7s,1s9.50. The
board OF public works In recon-
mending the acceptance OF the bid,
suggested the paving company be
notified that the city expected the
job completed according TO sched-
ule and that no extension OF time
would be allowed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-26
Balloon Tragedy
Pilot Released

CHICAGO. July 26. - Omitted
Press.)-W. C. Young. of the Good
year Tire & Rubber company, and
Jack Boettner, pilot of the Goodyear
dirigible "Wingfoot," were released
from custody today. They had been
detained for investigation of the ac-
cident in which the "Wingfoot"
caught fire and killed 10 in its fall.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-04
FRIENDS FORWARD
MOVEMENT TO ASK
FOR MONEY SOON

The financial campaign Of the For
ward Movement of Friends in America
will be launched early in September,
Director Levi T. Pennington announc-
ed Monday morning. Director Penn
igton will leave Monday evening for
Guilford college. North Carolina,
where he will present the Forward
Movement to the Friends gathered
there for North Carolina Yearly Meet
ing.
He will return to Richmond for a
brief stay on August II on his way
back to his home in Newberg, Ore,
returning here with his family for res
idence the first of September, wher he
will open the national headquarters
Of the campaign in Richmond
Interests of the Young Friends will
be explained to North Carolina Yearly
Meeting by the Young Friends gen.
eral secretary. Clarence Pickett, who
will leave this week for Guilford.
Lewis e. Stout Of Kokomo, representa-
tive Of Western Yearly Meeting. will
also attend the North Carolina Meet
Ing
B. Willis Beede. whose engagement
to Miss Juanita Ballard was announc-
ed last Saturday, will also leave Mon
day evening for North Carolina Year
ly Meeting where he will be in confer
ences in the interests of the Friends
Foreign Mission board until the 10th
of September. His marriage to Miss
Ballard will not take place until next
spring or early summer, when the
couple may go abroad for a year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-04
Nicholson Confident That
Enforcement Act Will Pass

The prohibition enforcement bill
went before the House last week and
feel confident that it will pass there
and through the Senate" said S. Ed.
gar Nicholson of the National Anti
Saloon league in discussing the Wash
ington situation Monday morning
Mr.. Nicholson has been at Washing
ton for several weeks pushing the bill,
Which will make easier and better the
enforcement Of both the war time pro-
hibition bill and the national amend
ment. he says.
With the passing Of this enforce
ment bill the political machines will
be able to run much smoother in en-
forcing national prohibition" said Mr.
Nicholson. He will return to Wash
ington later in the week to watch the
bill and attend to other matters per
tanning to the Anti-Saloon league
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-04
Oats Season To End
In Ten More Days

The next ten days will see the end
Of the oats season in Wayne county,
for several farmers have cut their oats
and have started threshing, and the
crop is small this years. says Walter
Ratliff
Although the acreage of oats in this
county is on the average considerably
smaller than last year, the crop is in
good condition, aside from small
amount of rust,
1t seems as though oats are losing
in popularity in this vicinity and the
amount that is planted is for the farm
ers' own use only. In some cases sew
eral farmers 60 together and SOW a
field which is to be divided among
themselves. Indeed, some farmers use
this crop solely for crop rotation, said
Ratliff.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-04
Grand Larceny Charge
Filed Against Sailor

Charges of grand larceny were filed
in circuit court Monday against E. N.
Gilbert, 16 years old, sailor, who was
arrested by Sheriff Carr for the al
legged stealing of an automobile be-
longing to Joseph Tuerff. According
to officials at Great Lakes station. ILL.,
Gilbert is an absentee from the sta
ton an dhas been absent without
leave since July rs.
Gilbert told Sheriff Carr that he had
been released from the navy and was
trying to get to his home in Kentucky
He was arrested at Oxford, Ohio, last
Thursday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-04
Spanish War Vets
To Reorganize Woman's
Auxiliary Of Post

Plans for reorganizing the Won
ems Auxiliary to Denver Brown camp,
Spanish-American war veterans, will
be made at a meeting of the camp
to be held Wednesday evening in the
court house. The camp at one time
had the largest auxiliaries in the state,
and every effort will be made by the
veterans to reorganize the auxiliary
along its former lines.
Several other important matters
will be taken up at Wednesdays meet
ing. Major Paul Comstock, who is
member of Denver Brown camp
will give short talk at Wednesdays
meeting. Luncheon will be served fol-
lowing the business meeting of the
camp.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-04
TWO STAKES FEATURE
NORTH RANDALL CARD
(By Associated Press)

CLEVELAND, Aug. 1.-Two stakes,
the North Randall for 2:05 trotters,
and the News, for two year old trot.
tiers, feature the inaugural card Of
the second grand circuit meeting Of
the summer at North Randall. which
opens today and continues through
Friday. The track. according to horse
men, was never in better condition.
Six are carded in the 2: o5 trot, the
field being composed Of Wilkes Brew.
err, Prince Loree and Royal Mac, win
ners last year,Esperanza, Bussie Las
sic and Easton.
The News will bring together five
youngsters, including Natalie the
Great, who has never lost a heat.
Two other events, one for 2:10 trot-
tiers and the other for 2:06 PAGERS,
complete the card. Each has nine
starters.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-04

urday evening from a months motor
trip through the east
Miss Florence Burgess and Miss
Mashmeyer left Saturday for a weeks
trip to New York city and other east.
ern cities.
J. T. Beck of Bucyrus. O., spent the
week end with E. F. Murphy Mr..
Beck was former garden supervisor
here and Is now agricultural supervi.
sor in Bucyrus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will give
their regular dance at Jackson park
tomorrow evening.
The Tirzah Aid society will give an
ice cream social Wednesday evening
on the lawn at 142 Fort Wayne ave-
nue.. The public is invited.
The Hospital Aid society will meet
Thursday afternoon at South Eighth
Street Friends church. All members
are invited as there is sewing to be
done.
Inc degree or Honor VIII meet
Tuesday at 8 o'clock at the CONNER
cial club rooms. Members of the staff
are urged to be present
The Home Department of the City
Bible Schools will meet tomorrow af-
ternoon with Mrs. T. P. Keplinger, 631
South Eighth street
The missionary society Of United
Brethren church will meet tomorrow
Afternoon with Mrs. Cora Anderson,
400 North Twenty-first street
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-04
100000 Sandwiches In
Two Months, Record Of
Red Cross Canteer
(BY Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug 4 During
the last two months women in the
Lake Division of the American Red
Cross have cut and filled 6O0,0OO sand
wiches to supply the Red Cross can
teens.
The Lake Division headquarters re-
port for three months shows that $685.
033 men have been given sandwiches.
coffee and pies, at a cost of about
seven cents a man. In addition can
teen workers have taken care Of the
mems money, helped them to secure
positions, arranged for shower baths,
checked 10000 pieces of baggage and
answered innumerable questions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-04
Association Of Swine
Judges To Meet Aug. IL

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Aug. 4.-The
thirtieth annual meeting of the In
diana association of Expert Judges of
Swine, will be held in the livestock
pavilion at Purdue university, here
August -.
The association, which was organic
ed over thirty years ago, will gather
for the purpose of affordng Indiana
swine growers an opportunity to meet
and exchange ideas as to the best re
velopment of swine
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-04
LOCAL MEN GET PATENTS.

United States patents have been
granted to John T. Foulke, Of this city
for device for the inserting of fence
anchors.
Patents have also been granted to
Harry E. Watson, assignor of one-half
to F. B. Thompson, Of this city, for
safety device for motion picture ma
chimes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-04
UNION SERVICES TO CONTINUE.

Eaton, O., Aug. 4.-The Rev. J. c.
Shaw. Of the Methodist church.
preached the sermon at the union
church services Sunday evening on
the courthouse lawn. Probabilities
are the outdoor union meetings will
be continued through August.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-04
SERB CABINET RESIGNS.

(By Associated Press)
BELGRADE, Aug. 4.-Prince Alex
ander, the Serbian regent, has accept
ed the resignation of the cabinet
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-04

ton at the hospital last week and Is
now improving. Miss Grace Horning.
Of Bippus. Ind, accompanied Mrs.
Brown here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-04

AS the top of a dish invented by a
Frenchman is pressed down, it cuts
butter into individual portions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-04

The annual reunion OF the Dubois
family will be held at Glen Miller
park Thursday, August 21
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-04

Miss Emily l. Farnum of New
York, new expert chief of a division
in the bureau of census in the de-
partment Of commerce. is the first
woman to hold such a position.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-04

The Suburban Home Economics
club which was to have met Thursday
afternoon has been postponed one
week, and will meet August IA at the
same place, Mrs. Patrick Fuller, on
the Williamsburg pike.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-04

urday evening from a months motor
trip through the east
Evening star., 1919-10-17
NC-4 COMMANDER AIDS
NAVY RECRUITING DRIVE
Commander Read Describes At
lantic Flight at Liberty Hut.
Representative Hicks Speaks.

Lieut.. Commander A. c. Read, COM
mandfng officer of the NC-4 on the
flight across the Atlantic ocean, got
the local recruiting drive for the Navy
under way at meeting in Liberty
Hut last night. at which he and Rep
resentative Frederick C. Hicks of New
York were the principal speakers.
The commander of the first airship
to fly across the Atlantic sketched the
story OF the flight from the hop off,
at Rockaway to the Azores and then
to Lisbon. He aroused added interest
when he said that the NC-4 had only
two hours test in the air before start
ing the flight, and that none of the
planes had been given sufficient test
ing before the start.
Nobody ever need be concerned
about the freedom of the seas as long
as the navies of the United States and
Great Britain are af1oat, declared Rep
resentative Hicks, introducing Lieut..
Commander Read. The seas are con-
troiied by the two navies and their
aircraft, he declared. and there is no
reason to fear that any other nation
can make even a serious bid to wrest
that control from the two great
branches of the Ang1oSaxon race.
Last nights meeting launched a
Navy recruiting drive in this city that
is to continue indefinitely. Commander
Evening star., 1919-10-17
RECRUITS TO SHOW WORK
OF EDUCATIONAL CENTER
Graduates, Cured of Illiteracy,
VIII Appear Before Mr.. Baker
and Congress.

Twenty-eight graduates Of the Re-
cruit Educational Center, Camp Upton,
in charge of Lieut.. Col Bernard Lentz
Of the general star, are to arrive In
Washington tomorrow to demonstrate
before tho Secretary Of War and both
Houses Of Congress the work done
at tho center.
Tho troops will be welcomed ofrlcIally
on behalf OF tho city by tho Commis-
sloners and Maj. Pullman In front of the
District building at 1880 o'clock tomer-
row morning. A band OF music will be
at the building.
Six months ago. 1t is stated. every
man In the detachment might have
read or wrote English and only two
or. three spoke 1t. Today these mon
all speak, read and write good Eng
lish, and. besides, they put up q drill
that 10 said to equal that Of the West
Point cadets.
Lieut., Col Lentz. originator of the
which the men have been American
tsed, Is conducting tho detachment on
tour Of the principal cities of the
country as q feature OF the War De-
partment's Americanization campaign
Nationalitiss represented among the
ctxsadssfhI cssad fFnsgna graadaetss eos,S are
erssSs sssa. usaslANSta! Ner!was rsrsls ana
Spain The names of the men in the
detachment are Araes, Aurecchio, Bali
chunas, Beutin, Ghnstiansen, Franu,
Gosselin, Hucko, fntilie, Jurk, King,
peius Lenfsrink, Martin, Marai. Mis- Mis-
triety, Myatowyeh, Pungi, Rossignei
Pierre, Semes, Bhestak, StrenE. Gvan1
nigseR and Weld.
Evening star., 1919-10-17
CITIZEN ASSOCIATIONS
TO FIX BOUNDARIES
Map to Be Made in Campaign
for New Mem
bers.

Decision to prepare a map showing
the territory of all the citizens asso-
Citations in the District was reached at
a meeting Of the subcommittee on
boundary adjustments of the member
ship drive committee of the associa-
tions held in the boardroom of the Dis
trict building last night.
The tangled skein of overlapping
boundary limits of the various citizens
associations was discussed last night,
when presidents of various associa-
tfons attempted to reach common
ground as to how the boundaries should
De Strengthened out.
A. j: Driscoll, president of the Mid
City Citizens Association. offered a
motion authorizing the subcommittee
on boundary adjustments to prepare a
map of the association limits.
stated that they were not in favor of
allowing sporadic organizations" to
organize at will in their territory and
calmly appropriate territory claimed
by the older bodies.
President William NICK. Clayton of
the Briehtwood Association said that
there are too few associations in the
city proper and too many in the sub
urbs. The membership drive. he de-
clared. may bring into existence new
associations in urban territory
All the presidents agreed that the
question of overlapping boundaries
should be left for final disposition until
after the organized membership drive
by the combined associations of the
city.
President w. B. westlake Of the
federation warned against bolsheyik
elements in the life of the National
Capital, and said that sit is going to
take the best thought of the people
here to keep the National Capital
steady during the next year or So"
Jesse Suter, chairman Of the mem
bershfp drive committee, turned the
meeting over to Thomas j. Donovan,
chairman of the subcommittee on
boundary adjustments. who presided.
Evening star., 1919-10-17
AMBULANCE UPSET
PATIENTS INJURED
Red Cross Vehicle In Collision,
ImperiIing Seven Persons.
Other Accidents.

In a double collision, resulting in
the capsizing of a Red Cross ambu-
lance carrying four Walter Reed Hos
! pital patients, on 18th street at the
intersection of T street, yesterday
afternoon, seven persons escaped Sc
rious injury by a narrow margin.
According to witnesses, an automo-
bile driven by D. Lawrence Engle-
man, going west on street. started
across 18th street. The ambulance
approached from the south, swerved
to the left-hand side of the street to
escape colliding, hit the westbound
automobile and crashed several yards
northward into the southbound auto
mobile of A. D. Engle Of 1919 18th
| street.
Ambulance Turns Over.
After smashing Mr.. Engle's machine
the ambulance rebounded to the other
side Of the street, Engle declared to-
day, and turned over.
Those injured were Privates Ber-
nard Gessler, William j. Skelly and
Joseph White, all patients at Walter
Reed.
Damage to all the automobiles is
$4,000
Coleman r. Jones, stepson of Rep
: resentative Charles D. Carter of Okla
homa, was driving the ambulance.
Mr.. Engleman lives at 1888 T street.
Mr.. Engle is employed by the Roe
Fulkerson optical shop.
Other Traffic Accidents.
Thirteen-year-old Dorothy Beavers
of 1924 M street was knocked down
last night by an unidentified colored
man. riding a bicycle, at 31st and NJ
streets northwest
Dr. Freeland of Emergency Hospital
treated the child for bruises and
Iacerations about the head and shoul-
ders. The accident Is said to have
been unavoidable.
Leona Haislip Of 1117 I street, oper-
ating an automobile near Scott Circle
yesterday afternoon, ran over George
Evans. colored. seven years old, l6l2
Summers court northwest, according
to a report received by the police. The
injured boy was taken to the Emer-
gency Hospital, where 1t was found
he was suffering from shock and
bruises on the head and shoulders.