davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-11
the EPIC OF BoozEHoes By Pomer Foss
" -s=---s4sa--s----s
| Continued From Page one |

Let's get 70 the bottom Of tho matter
call the Grand Juryl rattoruonl Come herel
T. H. PATTERSON
Ny lord and mastcrl Make your wishes knownl
FRED e. BROWN:
ftither raiiman's and orally
Ask the presiding Judge Go all the Judges
In conference assemble 60 decide
Whether a grand Jury be called.
T. "a. PATTERsONt
II shall be done at once. my lord.
TIE PRESS.
Granted an Interview before the sun
Skirtod the summit Of the Eastern hills.
strirger the sheriff lntima,cd to
Guilt Ia the courts and prosecutors offices.
CHORUS;
Where arc the guilty parties that stole the missing
booxef
In the sheriffs office or the prosecutor s--whosef
pid the judges drink. the liquor down the sink
swiried and gurKlcd rcd'y. according 20 the newsg
SEMI CHORUS;
Are Judges tnIudielous and Incorporate as wci7
Does vice and weakness also thirst In highest places
dwcllG
pid eoose 20 to the clubs be Kuzzled up by dubs
THAT can't distinguish bonded booze from bootleg by
the Amef
JUDGE TAIIMAN;
vacation time II here-wben all the earth
Ciraeed In the v~rdurc of the summer calls.
The judges cannot give up their vacations.
No not Then too. the matters not important
Wait tn the passion ard prejudice shall cool,
And reason shall return 60 fcvered men
Then II the time for Investigation.
The Judges hsvr decided thus
FRED G. BROWN:
iris well.
All tina, my office can DO. will BE- done
THE PRESS ,EDrroRIAIL-D;
We with the judges Joy their vacations
IRISH in the streams and haxy. supflled days.
And let the wardens pick up all the bottles
sHFRIfF sTRi>GER
And look for some in prosecuiors' desks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-11
.HANSEN'S TRIAL
ENDS THURSDAY
Judge Cushman Called Away
by Mothers Death

Owing 90 Ono d~ath in Tncoma.
late TUESDAY night of Airs. Eliza
beth Newell Cushman. mother OF
trial of Frederick Hansen. ia the
Unitnd states District court. over
which Judg. cuAhman Is presiding.
will no, be resumed until late
wednesday afternoon.
judge cushnan. a, his mothers
hcsiald. when the end came. tsl~-
phonnd 10 A. p. Horuhb~rger. clerk
Of tho United States district court
that he would return % Seattle iais
wednesday.
Hanrn. who In ncrus~d OF throw.
Ing Charles Hammer. his second
mate. overheard from the schooner
Edward r. West the morning Of
May 81. 1918. when tho vessel WAS
off Cape Horn. was expected 20
know hi. fate early Thursday. Tn.
case probably win 10 to the jury
soon.
with the conclusion Of United
States District Attorney tSaunderr'
cross cxafnlnafio Of Hansen on tho
witness stand. all testimony IN the
afternoon. Closing arguments by
counsel were started "Wednesday
morning.
In marked contrast 10 . statement
tsy Kari Aho. tho governments chief
witness. that Hammer came TO h .
Z - - 81. Eiaar
on the back Of the head BY the bury
first mate which caused him TO fall
into tho ocean. Hansen told tho jury
that IN. second mate fell overheard
after stumbling or slipping on tho icy
deck.
Admits Striking Mate
Questioning By Attorney Saunders
brought out the admission by Hansen
that he had struck Hammer on a pre-.
vious occasion and that he frequently
used yilc language toward members
Of the crow. when tho schooner
reached Durham. South Africa. Han.
sen said he was paid off because
neither the captain nor the crew
wanted to make the return trip with
him
II guess II was because they didn't
] like tho way got after them Han
sen replied To "a question as 20 the
reason for the refusal OF the crow 20
sail with him.
/ Defense Attorney Winter 8. Mar.
I tin pictured Hansen as a faithful
/ and loyal servant OF the owners ~
/ tho schooner West. who was bur
/ dened on his cruise with an incom.
petent and dlsorderly crew. lie at.
| tributed the murder charge 10 the
I hatred Of Hansen by the three mem
beers OF the crew, all government
witnesses.
Paints Vivid Picture
Attorney Saunders. In his opening
argument. drew a vivid picture be
fore the jury OF the little vessel in
mid ocean. thousands Of miles away
from human justice. with the cap
tain and crew OF the schooner cowed
by the burly first mate.
Hansen has maintained cairr
indifference thruout the trial. Sittinr
beside his attorney. he has looked
steadfastly at each person occupyinr
the witness chair. when he was
called TO the stand Tuesday morn
ing. he arose. indifferent to the pro
cecdings. and chewing gum. Al
Judge Cushmans request he re
moved the wad.
After NIL the testimony had beer
taken. counsel for the defense moved
that the jury be instructed TO bring
verdict Of not guilty on the ground
of insufficient evidence. This WA
denied by Federal Judge Il. Il. Cush
man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-11
clean, HEALTHY Teeth ARE
A PRICELESS POSSESSION.
Do you haUe this kind of teeth? II
not, you CAN HAVE.
And it Don't hurt your feelings, nor
it lDon't hurt your pochetbook, to haOe
the work done at this. office, either.

We have here one of the largest, finest
and best equipped dental offices to be found
in the entire country. Every appliance for
the better performance Of modern painless
dentistry will be found in our equipment.
We have spared no expense in fitting up
these offices to see that the people of Seattle
shall have the very best to be had in dem
tistry.
We have also staff Of high grade gradu-
ate registered dentists here for your service.
Every one Of them has his certificate from
the state dental board hanging right on the
wall in front Of his dental chair in plain
sight Of all. Each is thoroughly good dem
fist, who knows just how to do your work
the way it ought to be done to give you last
ing satisfaction. You will not have stu
dent or bungler experiment on you when
you'come to this office, but your work will
be done scientifically by man who under
stands his business thorouphly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-20
EXONERATED OF MUTINY.
Survivors of Onato Explained Sup
posed Fight Due to Fright.

PHILADELPHIA, October 20-The
four survivors of the crew of the
British schooner Onato. who Were
charged with mutiny by Capt. Sulli-
van of the American steamship Zir-
KEEL have been exonerated by T. p.
Porter. the British consul. after an
inquiry. They will be sent to their
homes in Newfoundland, in few
days.
AS to the supposed fight Capt. Sui
Ivan claimed to have seen when he
was approaching the disabled schoon-
err the survivors testified that they
believed the Zirkle. which had broken
it's steering gear. was going to aban-
don them and that their frantic eff
forts to attract the attention of the
steamer probably had the appearance
of a fight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
Motto. is hereby given to the stockholders OF
gained under the laws Of the District OF Co
lumbia. that a meeting of the stockholders will
be held at the Office of NJ. +. Mangan, No 400
9th st. northwest. Washington. D. G.. at 80
O'Clock pm. Tuesday. November H. 1919.
for the purpose of increasing the amount of
the capital stock in said corporation and for
other purposes.
PHILIP d. BROWN.
WILLIAM A. BROWN.
JOSEPH A BROWN.
Directors of The Model Garage. Inc"
REPAIRS FOR STOVES, RANGES. FUR
naces. boilers: all sizes smokepipe kept in
stock. NJ. p. FLYNN. 65I Pa. ave. Sc. %
AUDITOR. BOOKkEEPER OFFICE MAN
ager; Washingt0Hian; ~ years experience;
now engaged: will change. Address BOX 10
II, Star office. 22s
DIR c. V. PETTEYs HAS REMOVED HIS
offre from I211 clifton st NV. TO 1916 New
Hampshire ave. NV. Telephone Col 80. 2o'
TO ST. LAwYERS-W WILL. THE LAWYER
who made will i'll oct. 1918, for Francis X.
kirk tnow deceased please communicate with
BOX 2Ue-M. star office. 20
YOUR OLD FIN0Rs PI.ANED. sCRArED
and repolished; made perfectly brand new. c.
ADAMS. eo7 6 ST. NV. Franklin a3ls. 81
WILL NOT RE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any onS other than my.
AN or NY WAY To BUFFALO. ROC HE'S
Ter. Niagara Fails over laI would like
four passengers; no Ford. Address Box so
X. Star office. 81.
CHRISTINA. NEW YEARS. PERSONAL
cards, booklets. Order now. Prompt delivery
Finest assortment 10 seicrt from al
AMERICAN SUPPLY CO..
Dist Natl. Bank bldg
i WILL. NOT RE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any other than myself.
DIR. J. r.. NORTH. 906 q ST NV. Washing
ton. u. {. 2O'
PLUMBING
Better Service
Quicker Service
ShEDD, 700 lU>h Street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-20
PHILIPPINES OPPOSE
ENEMY ALIENS RETURN

MANILA, October 10 (by the As
sociated Press) .-Resolutions pro-
testing against the return to the
Philippine Islands of enemy aliens
who were deported during the prog
ress of the war have been adopted
here by members of the American
Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Copies of the resolutions We're sent
to various members of Congress in
Washington and Gov. Gen. Harrison
has been asked to re-deport such men.
The two legions pledged themselves
to boycott all firms employing enemy
aliens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-20
BANKERS WARN AGAINST
RADICAL SPECULATION
Investment Men in Convention
Tell of Dealers in Spurious
Stocks and Bonds.

ST. LOUIS, October 2O.-A warning
against radical speculation was
sounded at the convention of the In
vestment Bankers Association of
America which opened here today.
Thousands of Statesmen" are canvass
ing the country dispensing spurious
stocks and bonds. the bankers as
serted, and a wave of speculation,
usually noted after a war. is spread
Ing over the country.
William q. Baker. jr. of Baltimore,
president of the association. compared
the situation with the speculation
craze which followed the Franco
Prussian war, and in which many
residents of Germany were made
pauperS.
The extension of foreign credits to
build up foreign trade. and thereby
increase production, was urged as a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-20
Other Topics Important.

The other two topics to be consid
cred. namely. parks and reservations
and public schools. are ranked as
scarcely less important to Washing
ton. Judge Charles S. Bundy. as chair
man of the committee on the former.
will submit a special report recon-
mending the Obtainance of perma-
nent Fairgrounds for the District.
while Roy c. Claflin. chairman of the
committee on schools, will deliver it's
report.
Inasmuch as this is the last meet
ing of the full board prior to. the an
nual meeting November 10. the presi-
dent. Walter A. Brown, has sent out
circulars to the membership saying
that he will personally appreciate as
large and as keenly interested an at
tendance as is possible.
The special guests of the evening
tomorrow will be Senator Phelan of
California. Representative Cannon of
Illinois. Representative Zihlman of
Maryland. Louis Brownlow, president
OF the board of District Commission
ers: District Commissioners Gardiner
and Kutz. J. s. Garland. superintend
ent of the District of Columbia water
department. and Mrs. Susie Root
Rhodes. supervisor of the District of
Columbia Fairgrounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-20

German trains will not be heated
or lighted in the coming winter, it is
stated. owing to coal shortage. while
all express trains will be abolished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-20
THEIR HUMAN SIDE
BY WILL r. KENNEDY.

Apropos of the increasing demand of
la Dor for increased salaries. Secretary
Lane rem embers when he was clerk in
country store for SO week and
Uncle Joe" Cannon started in on
similar job at 81 week.
Policeman in Plight.
Representatives Gould and Gard con-
tributed an interesting number to the
vaudeville program in the House when
the police pay bill was under discus
sion Representative Gould, in charge
of the bill was questioned closely by
Representative Gard regarding the ct
fciency of the police force. Mr.. Gard
told of personal experience. He
lives near Calvert street and as he
was going home in the rain he saw
a policeman who was taking shelter
under tree. The policeman asked
him where Calvert street was. al
though they were within two blocks
of it, The policeman said he'd never
heard of that street, but had cali to
go there.
Mr.. card asked Mr. Could what he
thought of such a policeman on the
force. and smiIingiy. Mr.. Gould re-
piled: "Why. [ think it's outrageous. /
consider il the duty of the conscien-
cious member from ohio to go right
down to police headquarters ana re-
port it." Whereat the House grinned at
Representative Gard.
No H. C. of L. Then.
In these days of high cost of living
Senator William :. Kenyon of Iowa
recalls that when he started in to
practice law in Fort Dodge he allowed
himself 20 cents day for food-a
dime about 10 o'clock in the morning
for coffee and rye bread, and dime
for two fried eggs and more rye bread
about o'clock in the afternoon.
Goldfish Aristocracy."
Goldfish aristocracy." The fun
poking republican whip of the House,
REPRESENTATIVE Harold Knutson of
Minnesota. flung this expression into
some of his raillery in the Speakers
lobby the other day and provoked the
story of the historic sacred cod of
Representative Rob-
ert Luce. who represents the blue
blood" district of the old Bay state
and who was formerly lieutenant gov
ernor of the state. tells an interesting
legend.
The ancient chronicles record that
there was 4 painted emblem of cod
fish in the old townhouse that was
burned in .1747; that the presence of
the hallowed etfigy in the old state
house is attested by the bill presented
in 1913 to the province of Masachu-
sets by Thomas Crafts. jr. for 10
shillings for painting Cod Fish" and
that on Wednesday, ye seventeenth
day of March. 1884. Mr.. John Rowe,
an ancient fisherman of T wharf. Of
fered a resolution that leave might
be given to hang up the representa-
ton of a Goldfish in the room where
the house sits. as memorial of the
Importance of the cod fishery to the
welfare of the commonwealth as had
been usual formerly"
This emblem remained suspended in
the house until with the archives and
other valuable memorabilia it was
transferred to the new StatehouSe in
1898. For a century. lacking only
three years. it hung in the represent
atives' chamber, taking a place of
growing prominence in song and story
and satirical literature as the symbol
of what Representative Knutson had
referred to as Goldfish aristocracy."
George Won L. Meyer. former Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-20
D. c. WATER SUPPLY
TO Be DISCUSSED
Board of Trade Also to Con-
slider Parks and Schools
Tomorrow Night.

The question of the water SUPPLY
of the District of Columbia is to re-
ceive special consideration at the Oc-
tober meeting of the Washington
Board of Trade. scheduled for tomor-
row night at o'clock at the Willard
Hotel and devoted to subjects deemed
by the organization as of vital i'm
portance 10 the National Capital.
The board. as a body. ii is known.
is firmly intrenched in its attitude
that something must be accomplished
towards increa sing and safeguarding
the water supply Of the Capital city.
even now scarcely adeG late. and that
he time in which to do ii is greatly
limited. 1t is certain that the board
will listen with deep interest to the
special report of the committee on
water supply. Of which the chairman
is Francis K. Weller. who has made
himself thoroughly conversant with
all angles of the subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-20
CROIX De GUERRE GIVEN
PARIS IN CEREMONIAL
Shown for 521 Killed
and 1924 Wounded by Air
Raids and "Big Berthas."

PARIS. October 10 (by the Asso-
ciated Press).-The Place de LHotel
de Willie. where Marshals Joffre, Foch
and Petain received swords of honor
during the victory celebration and
where many other ceremonies occur
red during the war, was today the
scene of the greatest demonstration
of all, when President Poincare
pinned the croix de guerre on a
cushion bearing the arms of the city
of Paris.
The public was freely admitted to
the open space fronting the city hall.
occupying every inch of available
room. and took a direct personal in
terest in the ceremony. as the coveted
decoration was conferred on the city
in recognition Of the gallant manner
in which the people of Paris with
stood the fire of the long-range Der
thas" and the attacks of the enemy's
air squadronS.
Delegations from various other
cities in France which had already
been decorated with the war cross for
gallantry under bombardment filed
past the president and were cheered
by the Parisians. Children from
Alsace followed and were warmly
received by the children of Paris.
after which President Poincare affixed
the war cross on the cushion, which
was held by the president of the Paris
municipal council.
The total casualties in Paris result
ing from air raids and shells thrown
by German long distance guns were
521 persons killed and 1924 wounded.
These figures were given today by NJ.
Evain, president of the municipal
council, in an address in connection
with the comforting of the croix de
guerre on the city of Paris.
German trains will not be heated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-20

which arrived from Hamburg yester-
day in ballast The YaGuina carried
cargo OF frozen beef from New
York to Hamburg. A German stow
away discovered on the vessels ar
rival gave his name as Christian MIS-
sen. twenty-five years of age. lie
was turned over to the immigration
authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-20
- 1Nh
Better Service
Quicker Service
ShEDD. 706 10Th Street.

Los Angeles and South
ern California. furniture baggage.
etc in through ccnSolida led ear about
October Il, greatest security with re-
dUced rate.
SECURITY STORAGE CO..
1liD 18th ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-20

present to share in the visit, and
when he went home, either through
the storm or under the bright star
light, he walked the earth as a con-
uueror-for he. had been in the pres
poem of life. He had been counting
and that is all we need to bring back
safe and sane ideas in marriage
courting--courting in the true sense
of the word: The man seeking. if not
serving. like Jacob. seven years for
the object Of his affection. Then he
will stick to her and she to him
through life.
There are some old fashions that
have not been improved upon. and one
of them is the old way Of courting."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-20

Apropos of the increasing demand of
labor for increased salaries. Secretary
Lane remembers when he was clerk in
a country store for 50 week and
Uncle joe Cannon started in on a
similar job at 81 a week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-20
German Ship Arrives at Boston.

BOSTON. October 20-The first
vessel to come to this port from Ger
many since the war was the shipping
board refrigerator steamer Yaquina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-20

means OF Graduating radicalism and
combating the high cost Of living.
Problems OF reconstruction. the rail-
roads and various forms of securities
are to be discussed at the convention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-20
Senator Knox Not Worried.

The high cost OF living doesn't
worry Senator rhilarder Knox, who
was Secretary of State in Taft's cabi-
net and who may have the job OF
picking a cabinet of his own. He feels
sure that he could go right back to
his old trade in the printing office
and make enough to pay for his
board, and possibly his washing, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-20

Horses in Iceland are shod with
Sleeps horn. In the Soudan kind of
sock made from Gamers skin is used.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-27
DISTRICT NO. I NEWS

Mrs. Will Detmer and children and
Mrs. H. Detmer spent Monday with
Mrs. ]. Detmer.
H. Detmer sold his Ford to . Mr..
Hatcher Of Amherst.
John Detmer went to Julesburg on
Tuesday and spent the night with
John Penney and family. returning on
Wednesday with = COW hs purchased
of Chas Robinson.
Mr.. Bergner and son Carl. were to
Julesburg on business Tuesday.
We had quite a blizzard here last
Wednesday.
Mrs. w. Detmer called on Mrs.
Shoutze Tuesday.
Mrs. A. Kirkpatrick and Bertha,
Mrs. H. Detmer, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Det-
mer were callers on ". Detmer last
Thursday, whom is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lienberger were to
Venango Tuesday.
We just can't help mentioning the
Sedgwick County Prosperity Edition.
Surely the GritAdvocate force needs
to be congratulated. Now's the time
to get = few copies and send to your
friends.
Frank Detmer has been on the sick
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-27

and speaks well for the prosperity of
this section Of the country.
The A. B. c. Club held = special
meeting at Mrs. VIM. Blaeketer's on
last Thursday to hurry tie compile
tion of their Red Cross quilt. There
was q large attendance Of members
and of men interested in ths delight
full afternoon lunches which are now
q feature of these meetings. The club
voted to hold an enteFtainnent for
the families Of club nembsss this
coming Saturday At c. c. Lounsber-
rvs. Recitations, dialogues and mu-
sic will play = prominent part in the
entertainment. The next regular
monthly meeting will b held Thurs
day forenoon, March 9Th At Mrs. VIM.
HATS. at which time it il planned
to finish the quilt.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-27
BEACHvILLE NEWS ITEMS

Fred Woodham and family Sunday.
ID at Heller's.
John Hageman was a business Wis.
itoe in Denver this week.
Miss Rebecca Kobey spent the week
md with Alice Lounsberry.
Allen Kissack, Charles and Johr
Blacketer visited with Alva Louns
berry Sunday.
Shorty Cook Joined Chris Louns
berry's force of corn huskers this
week.
Frank Shipman and Bennett Bros
finished hauling millet the first o,
the week.
Mrs. L. N. Kissack, Elmer, Marths
and Bethel Kissack spent Sunday af.
tsEnoon At Geo. M. Clark's.
Ben Marshall is moving to the Bill
johnson ranch, which place he intends
to farm this summer.
Tho Holyoke Enterprise has secur.
I'd . correspondent from this section
and contains an interesting account o
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-27
LIVE NEWS FROM OUR LIVE WIRE COR
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
RESPONDENTS GA ATbERED DURING WEEK

Beachville happenings this week.
At Austin's Sunday Were: Mrs
Lounsberry. Alice and Joy Lounsber.
~, Miss Kobey, Mr.. and Mrs. Black,
eter and Grandma Blacketer.
Roy Donnelly and wife Of Denver
are here visiting Roy's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Donnelly of Beachville
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Hanson. Mrs
Donnelly's parents, At Amherst.
Several couples of our young peo.
pie attended the big dance at the Mil
ler farm, formerly the John Spells
farm, last Saturday night. They re,
port the time of their lives in spite
of the cold.
The new house on the John Sand
quist farm is nearing completion. 1t
contains 9 rooms, is floored with beech
flooring, has complete water and cleo
trio lighting systems, hot air furnace,
food cold storage and will be strictly
modern and up-to-date in every way.
This beautiful home has been built at
a cost of over six thousand dollars
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-27

list for the past tuo weeks. DR..
Frank diagnosed his case as stomach
out of whack"
First We couldn't get . teacher and
nov no boarding place for the teach
er. So We will have to give up school
until next fall.
John Detmer's and Roy spent Sun
day with H. Detmes's.
A. Kirkpatrick went Is far Is the
sand hills Sunday.
Frank LienberEss's were callers on
Frank Bergnef's Sunday.
Wesley Perkins and H. Detmer went
to Theobold's sale Friday. You know
Wesley is going IN tie dairy business
by the looks of things.
Mr.. Lundy and HAney's attended
Harry Lundy's sale near Amherst on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Detmer were "a
John Detmer's Monday. rigging their
thresher to thresh beans and cane.
The Detmer Bros. thresked for F
Bergner Tuesday.
Will Detmer WAS 70 Amherst Mon.
day and to H. Reichslt's.
Mr.. From was q caller on J. Detmel
Wednesday.