davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-12
BOARDING


wYNCoTE PA--Three min. from. Jenkln
town sta =; large 2d-hoor room and board
twin beds; gentlemen or couple. Ph. OgontS
B0i j or call ITO Greenwood ave. wyncote
COUNTRY BoARDERS WANTED
MAPLE FARM HoM1
Akron Lancaster county -.
v4ne home for aged people Rates reasonable
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-12

CASH MONEY Al ONCE
on iewellSt v'tsdr Fni'iuVhlifs e1ulit m anr
4ino' fsdal ''a"s w n "a ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-12
EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY

TNNTTTIN
SShOO--2549 N. 33D ST
l2room hCme on corner Of hO-foot asphalt
st. facing south and west, I square from
most beautiful section Of Fairmount Park
sunlight in cycry room; electricity, gas and
hot-Water heating throughout; large, CHEEKY
basement with laundry: all in frst-class con.
dltion. save agents commission by apply
ing this wock to H. Burnell Rhoads. 22cS
w TirEa Ttora
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-12
RIyERToN

ATTRACTIVE HOME NEAR RIVER
~ rooms. hot-water heat. stone fireplace;
EaraEe, with helps quarters; cor. lot i95X
a09 shade fruit; choice location: photos
PETERS q SON. 6ns GHESTNtT ST. PH1TA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-12
ROOMS FOR RENT


CnESTNuT ST. io24--Attractlve suite. i
rooms and bath unfurnished. newly rent
Vatedi slectrio lights, =.
DIAMOND. 2lo2----2.roor hiSpF. suite, nm
furnished; also large parlor, heat, con hot
water. seiniprlvate bath Diamond saes J.
PINE 1ss2-Clean, bssutifWly furnished
MARKET ST, s. W. COR. 22D-woil-
heated furnshed rooms for gentlemen.
SPRUCE ST, 2022--Two nicely Furnished
rooms; with bath. open fireplace; southern
expoeure: gentlemen only.
SPRUCE ST. 0l2--Holmehurst; large
rms. and bath slngle or communicative.
beau. furn.; south. exp. eloc, It. phones
18TH N (HoTEB RURICJ, i3o-14t--Modern
ubto-date, furnished rooms. electric
throughout, hot.water hear daily and weekly
rates: convenient to stations; good accom-
fnodations for travelling people.
10TH ST.. N. 2ss3--Nivcely furnished room
for gentleman good location.
18TH ST. N, 14Oi-Two rooms Furnished
housekeepinE. So up: room and priv. hath
Will RENT communicating library and
Bedroom, next TO bath, 10 responsible
party select private home. Ledger Branch
t422. lhth and Master sts. -
DIST ST, s.. 244--2 large com ing rooms
nicely furn. elec. light. also single room,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-12

rHEsrNuT ST. ie24--Attractlve suite.
rooms and bath unfurnished newly rent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-12
Overlook k-9O2 N. 9th

Possession, Dec, 15 Colonial sll-stone Moss
4 Taylor built homei central heat ting plant
marble shower. billiard room etc new
shades screens and awnings; sacrifice to i'm,
mediate buSeer' owner Call or phone
ONNrbrOok 49D.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-12
BRISTOL
COLLINGspALE

AT TROLLEY sta. line TO 89th ST., and one
fare from Darby; ~ -sty. hollow tile and
6nish d, s6SOo $1,000: suitable gar lot nts III
$50 70 drIvewY Swope & Son. b16 Main arb,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-12
TON CHASE

sEMIrETACHED brick houses, rooms an ana
bath hardwood finish. hot-water hed"
r'ec light laundry in basement. comhinhn,
ttun coal and gas range: large Lots T."
Robbins ST; FOX Chase trolley HAtthtl r.
HARTWIG, ,03 Bingham st. FoN ms
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-12
APARTMENTS
1909 II SPRUCE sT

Living room. bedroom bath combination
dining room and kitchen S1lo per month.
CALL ALBERT y, MILLS
4o1 WEST END TRUST BLDG =.
APARTMENT HEADQUARTERS
Central apartments a speciality. sherwood
Ant Agency 92h s Broad st. Some very,
attractive furn spts.. some housekeeping.
APARTMENT AT TOuRAlNE
For one venr: unfurnished: 10 rooms ana
bnths Apply Tcur1ine, lH2O Spruce St or
G 22b Ledger Otfice. --------..-
62D 1913 N-AttraCtive apartment, third
floor; 4 rms and bath; elec; not running
water; gas range; near Park. ---
REFINED Young Protest coune viii share
part. fur house; rates reas. U NV Lee. On
FIST ST, S, 244-Unfurnished room and
kltchenette electric light; modern.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-12
OAK LANE
FRANKFORD
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION

Touse having incloscd porch hardw ood
doors hot-water heat, electric lights etc
also private gararc; infnrmation
DREBY 6 EVANS 1907 Lincoln Bdg
SanO0--Two story, side yaru 4 bedrooms;
aOaS Bridge st. Apply j W, kinGle, a7.i
VI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-12
REAL ESTATE WANTED
TO SUBURBAN OWNERS

Now is the time to list your suburban
homes Tor sale in the early spring market
we havo inquiries all the time for proper
llee III Sarmentown Chestnut Hin and Yort
'9h' scJIo'So ~ ,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-12

ROsEMONr Az ~. Stone dweillna. d led
rooms. fu0df m, dfsirahsp location
3 e, ADAMS fa1s Walnut ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-12
MERTON
WYNNEWOOD

AIl-stone colonial house. 6 large he'd
rooms, 3 baths, hct-water heat ulcc
tric light; INN. diate possession.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-12
SQUARE DEAL,

II YOU arc in the market for buytrS a
property tho above motto is tho first con
sideratlon shown YOU. and square tai
can be had any evening from { to q.
REESER 22Ot N 7TI ST
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-12
MORTGAGES

$50 Real estate security: Immediate
pIO settlement: interest I'm estaf~s
TO bought; cash at once
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-15
Musicians Union
Condemns Outrage

Condcmnatory OF the Centralia
murders on Armistice day and de.
mandatory OF the /. w. w, local
No. 76 of the American Musicians
association adopted the following
resolution Friday:
Whereas the citizens OF Centralia.
while peaceably celebrating the an.
niverAary OF the signing OF the arml.
stice with Germany. were subjected
10 dastardly attack by the /. w.
W., pursuant to a conspiracy Matched
within that organization. and
Whereas. said conspiracy and AT.
tack resulted In the brutal murder OF
four citizens and returned veterans
OF said city;
Therefore, be Il resolved by the
Musicians association. local No. 10,
a. Il. OF NJ. Seattle, In regular meet
ing assembled this l4th day OF No
vembcr, 1919, that we sympathize
with the citizens OF Centraiia in the
bereavement and abhor the vicious
minds that could conceive the hor.
rible crime that brought about said
bereavement and. be 1t further .
Resolved that Il In tho sentiment
OF this organization that we denounce
and repudiate the |. w. w. and de.
mand that all officers charged with
law enforcement do their duty to
punish tho guilty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-15
PIERCE
is IN CHEHALIS
Seattle Attorney May De-
fend |. w. w. There

CIlEitALfS. Nov. ib-Arrival here
of Ralph 3. Pierce. Seattle attorney.
who IL said 10 have defended n mum
her of l. W W. eases during the
last year created a sensation Satur.
day. Action by the /. W. W. Do.
fen>e was expected at once, No at.
tempt was hade 20 modest Pierce.
and the Chehaua legion men were
asked merely TO watch him.
Pierce wna seen on the train Eolng
TO Chchaiis. but did not make any
statement. II Is thought however,
he will represent the l. W. VS. ae.
cuscd Of the ArmlHtiee day murders
Attorney Allen Informed
the legion the reds would have 20
have an attorney Ia any case. be-
cause they face murder charges. Rad
he did not care who was chosen.
Allen announced late Friday that
hr might be ahlo TO bring the &C
eustd reds to trial ia December The
jury tern opens the first week Of
next month.
F1ling of n criminal complaint. ae.
euslnE 10 OF the reds OF the murder
OF Lieut. Warren O, Grimm. and
charging they organized for the
shooting Tuesday. took place in the
court 81 Justice of tho Peace floas
az $50 r. m Friday. Allen stated
he dld not expect 90 hold a prollgi.
mary hearing but. as soon as he u
ready. will file informations direct IN
tho superior court. charging murder
and conspiracy.
IT viii take us some little time
to sift tho great mass 81 evidences we
now have Prosecutor Allen said
we AFRO not going 20 tip Oft our
hand In advance OF the trial"
Frank l.. Christensen and John
Dunbar. assistant attorney generals
from Olympia. who are helping
Prosecutor Allen with the prepare.
ton OF the case and with the ar.
ranging OF tho evidence. viii 10 on
the Job untii tn, trial Ia finished.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-15
GRAND JURY TO
HEAR AULT CASE
Convenes Tuesday and May
Handle The Record

Charges against r. - Ault. editor
OF the Union Record. George =. List.
man and Frank A. Rust, directors.
Tor violation Of the government
espionage law, will probably be con.
Hidered hy the federal grand jury
which conveneH next Tuesday. II wns
announced Saturday by a. s. Dis.
trict Attorney r. G. Saunders.
The office 81 the Union Record
was seized for the second time Friday
afternoon. Following this seizure.
Saunders announced that the paper
would be Indefinitely suspended pend.
Ing the trial 81 the three accused
men.
With LiHiman and Rust. Ault will
have a hearing before Commissioner
II. W. McClelland Tuesday morning
at 10 o'clock on tho federal charge.
The three men are accused OF pub.
Fishing diHioyai matter. tending 10
incite rcristance TO the u. q. govern.
ment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-15
vAlERA'S FLAG
IS TORN DOWN

PORTLAND. Orr, Nov. 10
To insure the safety Of Eamonn
dc val~ra during his stay In
Portland. Chief Of Police Jenkins
detailed three Of the largest
Irishmen ON his force To serve
Ne \ body guard TO In, president
Of the Irish republic"
Tho officers win constantly
guard de Valera until after his
address and departure from the
city tonight.
Tho flag OF the Irish republic was
ripped from tho automobile OF de
Valera by a score Of American lie.
zion members here yesterday
The president OF the Irish repub
lie" had Just entered an automobile
which was 20 take him for n trlr
over tho Columbia highway.
The former service men who were
standing near. observed the Irish
banner flying from the Windshield
OF the machine. on level with the
American flag.
Approaching de Valera. the legion
members demanded that the Irish
emblem be removed. and withou,
waiting for compliance with the
order. ripped the banner off.
Irish leaders In Portland are high.
ly ineensed. and are making a vigor.
GUS effort to recover the flag The
emblem was carried away and hidden
by the former soldiers.
De Valera calmly watched the for
mer soldiers tear down the banner
and mako away with II. voicing no
protest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-15
CENTRALIA BURlES
HER SOLDIER DEAD

terry for the ha exercises at the
grave.
More than s.ooo men in uniform.
or wearing the huston 81 tho Ameri.
can Legion. were loro Friday after.
noon. They came From nearly every
legion post in tire state. A few
came from oregon and Idaho, The
Olympia f.iks sent a large dcleEa
ton. Tho storva and banks aud
business ofrices wens closed 10 was
southwest Washlmgton's day OF
mourning.
The so National q uardsmen from
CO. r. Tacoma quietly walked their
posts. but had there been no guards
not hand would ha We been lifted
60 take the /, W. w away from
the iail
Buried In Uniform
There was determined look In
tho eye OF every legion man. a rcso.
luton 90 stamp out I. W W Ism.
Funeral services for Arthur MeEl.
fresh were held Friday morning from
the Christian church. Rev. }. II,
Gervin delivered tho funeral sermon
before a crowd that TANNED the
church. The Centraua Masonic
lodge had charge OF services at the
grave after the memorial.
Lieut.. Warren o. Grimm wore his
uniform into his grave. Hundreds
OF friends attended funeral services
for Lieut.. Grimm Friday afternoon.
just before the memorial. az the
Presbyterian church. Rev. William
q. sharp delivered the sermon. Tho
Centralia Elkz said the last rites for
Grimm at the grave.
Funeral services for Dale Hub
hard and ben casagranda will be
held Saturday.
Tho last rites a, the grave wesc
said and the casketa lowered by tho
light OF automobile headlights. The
machines were parked 80 they threw
the glare onto tho Masons and Elks
that conducted the services
Taps was sounded By a legion
bugicr. and firtng squad fired the
death salute over each of the graves.
Tho long delay In reaching tho
cemetery was due To the immense
crowd that insisted on viewing the
bodies. II was estimated that at
least 10000 people marched past the
row of caskets in the auditorium
after the memorial services. Many
came from the distant parts Of Lewis.
Thurston and Grays iIarbor counties
for the ceremony. All were friends
OF the families OF tho murdered men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-15
POWDER BLAST
SHAKES FRISCO

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 15.--one
man. J. ]. Rodriguez. was killed when
dry house No. , OF the Trojan Powder
company blew up ut $40 n. m. to-
day.
The force OF tho explosion was
felt on this side OF the bay. IL caused
alarm I'm East Bay districts. Win.
dows were broken over a wide radius.
The Trojan plant is located south.
east OF Oakland. near san Leandro.
Howard Bronstein, n company Of
fcial. said the dry house probably
became overloaded. The loss has not
been estimated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-15
RIVER DRAGGED FOR
BODY OF FISHERMAN

The Skagit river near Stanwood
Is being dragged Saturday for the
body Of man believed to be
Werner Johnson, OF Seattle.
Johnson registered several days
ags Mt the Stanwood hotel II is
known he went fishing Friday
Cries for help attracted n number
OF people 20 the river bank. An
overturned boat was found floating
on the surface.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-15
SYMPHONY PLAYS
"POP" AT 500 p. M,

Seattle's symphony orchestra Of
as musicians viii play its first
popular priced concert OF the sea-
son at Meany hall. University OF
Washington campus. at $40 p. m
Saturday. No seats are reserved.
Miss Thirza Cawsey. soprano. viii
appear as soloist- The program In
cludes Massenet's 'Phedre" over
ture; Sohubert's Unfinished SYM
phony": Delibes' Indian bell song
from 'Lakme"; Borodin's ION ths
Steppes OF Middle Asia; Mendel-
ssohn's spinning Song" and Deli
bes' ballet suite. sylvia"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-15
five BANDITS
ESCAPE CELLS
Shoot Jailers and Imprison
Sheriff's Daughters

SIOUX CITY. Nov. is.-I~o
Harrington. Jane. O'k~cfe. W.
CuIIom and Harry W. smith, re-
Gently captured by Sioux City
police within an hour after they
had staged q daylight roeb~ry Of
The WostfIeid. Ia. bank. shot
thctr way Oh, Of the county jail
~ In Mar. Is miios north Of
hcrc. last night
Tfscy took with usesu William
Convey. who had hr~n hold IN
the jaii ON an indictment charr.
Ing attempted murder Of sheriff
Hugh Maxwell. Of Plymouth
county. In 'bcozo runner gun
battle. cariy isst summer.
Slim Slgiin. another member 81
the famous nraEcite gang Of siour
City. was locked back In his ccil. ths
saying they did not trust
him siEiin was thu only man left
In tho jail.
The delivery WINS staged while
Sheriff Maxwell was carrying In sup
per 20 tho men. Smith i-ap~d hehin,
he sheriff and shot him In tho back
WIN Maxwell. son Of tho sheriff.
rushed TO tho aid OF his father and
was shot twice. In the eye and back
His condition in critical. Sheriff
MAXWELL viii recover.
After shooting down tho men. tho
sandlta stunned Mira Maxwell with a
blow from a chair leg and locked the
'heriffs two daughters. Clara and
Fern. in cell. They then took two
acavy shscpakin overcoats. a so.3o
ligb-power Winchester and two al
-aiiber Colt revolvers. and escaped
rom town IN n stolen automobile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-15

CENTRALLY. Nov. tS~-tSpeciall
American flags draped four cas-.
kets
More than s.0a0 American Legion
members from an parts ~ the state
massed behind tho lima az one end
cf the CenuaNa auditorium.
National GuardsInen. with loaded
elflcss stood guard over the bodies Of
ia : four ceutralla war heroes killed
TIA nsNlay by l. W. w. who fired
mer cllessiy cua unarrned men In the
Arm stiec day parade
Tho hig hard. organized from che.
halls and Cciltraila. PLAYED seetiy.
while other IN pusandS OF Crnualians
packed she ha,l-
There xvRs solemn quiet as the
fathers AID msithcrs and thu wives
at the italian ven toek their places
IN front Of the row OF caskets.
A acng, Lead Kindly Light,
floated out SOFT ; thru the hall.
Rev. W. H. Thompson. civil war
veteran. Lowell by every Ccutralian
who fought In the war against Ger.
many. cpeni,d the Holy writ and
read.
&n1Vt3 III y Uttf nftakS
Major sulflFer. chaplain Of the old
lkist infantry. raised his voice IN
prayer. just As he did on the Ncxi.
can bcrier. and In the trying days
& when saldlerl OF the old Second
Washington were waiting In the
snow and sleei AT Camp Mills for the
word to emhtrk for France. His
voice broke. he hcsitated. controlled
himself with effort. IA he spoke OF
the four war veterans who lay be-
fore him.
went into the heart OF every one
within che hall
You men OF tisc American Legion
!. God made YOU strong tn war. may
he make you strong TN peace. 10 up
hold your country" he said. rally
10 the cause Of law and order. You
snuss 70 preserve this rrpuhiie--and
yDn WILL"
The thousands bowed their heads
IN psaycr. A singer softly breathed
tho words OF Ono Swceuy Solemn
Thoxvbt"
The great military memorial ser
vice WIS conducted by the American
Legion here Friday afternoon In
honor o. Lieut. Warren O. Grimm.
Arthur AtcEifresh. Ben casagranda
and Dale Hubbard. overseas vet.
Grams. WHIT were slain Tuesday by
the I. w. w.
1000 In Hall
The band Mayed the strains OF the
Death march for nearly an hour
while Amsrica.a Legsonaries. Masonic
1D1un men. Eils and then the thou.
onn6s Of waitirg Centraiia and Che
Halls mourners marched slowly. sad.
" by the opened Baskets TO view for
~ last time the boys they proudly
hailed Tuesday.
.The crowd In the HAN was est
Rated at 1000. On the sidewalk. I'M
ab1e TO esin admission. more than
1.0oe waited 10 see once more their
friends OF a week ago.
Thousands marched to the ceme-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-15
PASS RESOLUTIONS
AGAINST OUTRAGE

Resolutions urging action TO cur
tail Red activities following the
Centralia outrage are being passed
by nearly every civic organization
In Seattle. Every Elks lodge and
Chamber OF Commerce in the state
has been asked by the local cham
Der to urge Governor Hart to call
"A special legislative session to pass
"A law making II a felony to belong
to anarchistlc organizations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-15
Nine Men Are Held
in San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. ise--Sinc
men arrested In two raids conducted
on two I. w. w. halls here will be
arraigncd today on vagrancy
charges Charges had been made
that school children had been given
radical literature at tho halls. Tho
men ARE charged with vaErancy and
are held on $1,000 ball
Tho Fcnch Legion Of Honor has
n much larger membership than any
other prominent order.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-15
BOY IS WOUNDED

While playing In South Seattle
playfieid. Adolph Wolf. Is. 1880
Tenth ave. s.. collapsed. At the city
hospital n go caliber bullet was found
In his intestines. He had been shot
thru the back by stray bullet. 1t
Is not known who fired tho shot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-15

from the city Jail They were found
not TO be- members of the l. W W.
The father. known as "Old Man"
Smith, nlao was released
4 great tnnHs OF /. W ". litern-
ture was seized from a red organizer.
IL will be- Kept as evidence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-15
UNCLE SAM TAKES
CHARGE OF ALIENS

CENTRiLiN. Nov. 15.-tSpe.
eial Athens who have been in
tho United States "a number OF.
years without becoming natural.
ised. and who have fallen into
the hands ~ the American lie
gion posses rounding up the 4.
W. W. la this district were
turned over Ia tho federal gov.
eminent for investigation late
Friday
Special Agent simmons, Of tho bu.
rcau of investigation of the depart
mont of justice, IL here, questioning
the aliens captured hy the legion
volunteers. The l. w W. rounded
~. but who have no connection with
the murder OF four American I.eela 4
non here Tuesday, aiao are being
turned over 10 the federal authori
tins
In the campaign against the I. W
W. "a legion detachment went a.
Saginaw. IN Graya iIarbor county
oombcd stretch OF woods covering
nearly 20 square miloa. and brought
back seven men. all OF whom ear
ried W W. cards. Fifteen I. W
WIS were arrested by searching par
ties
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-15
MAINE CERTIrIEs SUFFRAGE

WASHINGTON. Nov. 15.-Maine
today certified to the senate ratifica.
ton OF the suffrage amendment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-15
LUMBER MILL BURNS

PORTLAND. Ore, Nov. l5.-Ths
mill of the Willamette Box & Lum-
Der company at Linnton. few
miles north of Portland, was burned
to the ground early this morning.
The loss amounts to $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-15
A au,nlne That Does Not Affect Head

Because OF it's tonic and Laxative
effect. LAXATIVE BROMo QUINlNh
without causing nervousness or ring
ing in the head. There Is only on
"Bromo Quinine." II. w. GROVG1
signature on the box soc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-15
|. w. w. COMMANDER
IS UNDER ARREST

SPOKANE. Nov. iss--John Grady.
commando In chief OF all tho I. W.
w. forces In this district. was ar
rested today By police In a roomlnx
house on Secord ave. almost d.
rectiy across the street from the
arrnory. where two companies Of
state militia were lying IN wait for
I. w. w. trouble.
Grady admitted 90 Capt Burns
that he waA chairman OF the de-
lcnsc fund and that h. was the Of
fetal delegate % Lumber Workers
union 500 90 tho Chicago 7. w. W.
convention ! u May.
lilo was kef under city and
state charge ~ criminal syndIcal-
ism.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-15

What 1. claimed to be tho worlds
largest gasoline motor fro engine
has been placed In service In Louis.
Vile. Ky.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-15

NOW HERE-A avorie fascinating lights
and shadows Of gay Paree"
Paris is again "gay Paree And gay Pa is in Apache"
Apache with his fierce love- fierce hate and quick dagger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-15
Dlscrcsiit Report

The report that came 60 American
Legion headquarters early Friday
that tG armed reds had landed here
from a south bound freight train. ex.
hibited pistols ana -nade threats to
shoot up Centraiia. was dlscredltod
later IN the day a careful search
for tho 10 redH was made. but they
could not b. found Railroad yards
arc carefully watched b. volunteer
guards.
The capture late Friday. OF George
Lenter and his wife. Katherine. on
the train AZ Tcnino as they were
making away from Centralia with
their two small children. added an.
other important wi,ness 10 the state.
II was announced.
Lester was arrested by legion
men Thursday night and taken 20
tho headquarters In tho f.iiSs' club
for investigation. The guards over.
looked him and he escaped. Friday
he packed up and was haztehing out
OF this part Of tho country when his
family was halted AZ Tenino.