davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-21
Camden, o.

Mrs. C. F. White has returned from
visit with her sister, Mrs. Ray Dav-
export, at Bowling Green, Ohio
Miss Blanche Moon is back in her
millinery store after a pleasant vaca-
ton in Middletown, Ohio, with her
father and sister.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-21
APPOINTMENT CONFIRMED

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-The NOM
nation of A. Mitchell Palmer to be
encouragement was confirmed late
Wednesday by the senate without
opposition.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-16


Tho err widening activities 81 the
Home Service department. % the
AHfeflFan Red t7uaA which ~ extend
Inc a1I8ianrn and advice 20 hundreds
% thousands ~ families " soldiers.
ard 20 soldiers themselves. has cree
q demand Tor a larger number "
woftsrs - this particular branch Of
the Red tfuA4.
To meet this demand n The haoun-
established a. the Colombo state
University at Boulder. There VIII b.
teams one ht3inuins 1une 1oth
and endlnl AUGUST 81 the other be
slrninE AUGUST an and end-Ae Sep
aih.
Mis- nsfirusa vailr. assoclate dlrrc-
cor 81 tho drtmftment - home service
and director 81 fha hureau u rdura.
tlon. will have charge Of he field
WORK 10 be done in ~eonnscton with
the clana instruction. There VII he
fifteen hours ~ this firld work each
week 20 afford lhoae la Attendance
aciual and practical experience
several noted educators viii conduct
studies and rin~scs and lecture courres.
The courses will include social prob.
lens. principles and fucthois % social
case work. uruhlcma Of health aud
sanitation. tuun1hnld administration.
Industrial pfoDienr and = ~thorouEh
study ~ lied Cross Home Service or
SANITATION and procedure.
While this school - Intended pri-
mafily to train HE'D Cross rerNice
workers. u uererlheless will be open
i've. The f~lrl4tfafInn fee y $1,000.
n - gxrrrfrd that ans % more viii
70 10 he noulder institute from this
CIV
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-16
WILSON REJECTS
SENATE REQUEST
FOR TREATY COPY

Waahinafon' June f~e.-rrrsident
wilson. responding 10 b rnuatc reso-
luton aaAlnE for the coIuplrte text or
the peace treaty. ndvlned he senate
through the state department todn,
that he dld not consider ~ In he pub
he Interest 90 transmit the treaty text
st this ume becnusc u was incompi.te
and many delicate points were under
association.
rhe prcsldsst today cablcd he ap-
probation II recent addresses % feua-
tora walsh % Montana. and Itohinscu
% Arkansas. supporting n leafue -
nations. His message, aent 20 secre-
tary Tumuiy said.
aplsnns nay to Senators walsh o.
NnutanA. and IobinsCn of Arkansas
hou wnrh 4 ~nuurrrlafe their recent
speeches and how firmly ! believe
that they have rendered n country
a great service In n~uppurtnE the pole
clcs which are absolutely necessary %
give tho United States - proper
standing and influence IN the world
Mr. Polk = letter follows.
In tho absence Of tho president
aud tho secretary Of state and by che
presidents direction. the undersigned
acting secretary Of state presents his
compliments 20 n honorable. the sec
Rotary Of tho senate. and In response
20 ths senate resolution OF Jun 9,
advises hat tho president states that
he would. Of COURSE he eery Glad 20
communicate 20 the senate the full
text OF the treaty n that tcxt were
complete. which n not the case. Tho
acting secretary of state advises fuf-
ihcr that tho president states hat
the treaty n nov IN process Of ncEo-
tinNon that many points Of great
moment nre under consideration. that
the = = will. of course. not be com.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-16
STRIKE HEADS SAY
OUTLOOK BRIGHTENs



esantlnr the fi4ht o. collective bar.
anIninn 70 electrical and teiephone
uoftefa ainnlnU Of which on saturday
a4oftod q nation wide strike, applies
% ul other employees under the peat
-oluco department. inclndinN tele-
graph operators aud postal employees.
according 20 q report made today 70
the convention Of the American fcd-
etnllon OF Labor by y. r. MCCARTHY.
Of san Francisco. chairman OF the
committee that wont 10 Washington
under direction Of the convention.
~ ordrr. he explained. 10 prfng
about removal of any doubt about
Inc poaitlon OF tho p~ostofiice depart.
meat In regard 70 the rinhtA Of al
employees. N. W. Atkdna Of mo railway
taieeraphera received = 10
troduce . resolution providing mat
the Ameriean Fedqfniion OF Labor
shall rive ~ complete support 70
commercial teieEfaphefs no" on
strike.
iiuriur discussion abou, reports.
Andrew furuseth OF tho seamen's I'M
ion. header of the delegates who n
tend 10 protest the lcafno OF nations
ne labor treaty and the conversions
secured Tor labor IN the Paris 9
NNNNNNUMAI ~ N"NHNWA
mously adopted a resolution proVid-
,nr that tho committee dealing with
international iahar relations. shall re-
mort on Wednesday morning. without
fail Furuaoth contends that nothing
fhat has nren done ln Paris Ia OF the
slightest benefit to labor.
The group In thu convention favor.
ina the learnc Of nations aud kindred
aubiccin IL determined 20 make ever
effort 60 have organised labor endorse
the principles A aharp debate Il GER
tain TO develop.
The convention severely condemned
the recent shooting ~ seven persons
az Columbus. Ga, which waH doncribei
M hcing a ~cowardiy act on the part OF
the mill owners 90 stem the tide Of or
ranlkation sweeping over the textile
| districts Of the south. The federation
officers were directed % render All
possible AID TO the Tinted Textile
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-16
pRAIHAoE pAmpHLETs
WILL BE ISSUED SOON

Pamphlets win Don be prepared In
both English and Spanish covering
the new facts which wcrc brought out
az the big drainage CONVENTION he'll
last Friday and SATURDAY. All Of tho
most interesting Information viii be
boiled down ~ the thnmher com
mltiee and rvcn the technical matters
will be brought out In such a manner
na 10 be- cnally Understood ny those
lacking y technical education.
urcat interest was dcmcnntrntcd al
the convention aud " N planned a.
keep the matter much alive until act
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-16
KrHa ASKS SENATE
10 favor END or
OTTOMAN EMPIRE

W11flnGfon. June fShsnator
King. democrat Of Utah. introduced a
resolution today proposing the senate
20 On rrrufd a. fasorins aholishment
o. the Turkish government and the
1I4rInx Of ttrfifofr now controlled ny
tnat rox<fnmrnf under wandatorisA
The resolufion's preamble said 70
po1fs from Paris Indicated mat the
renre c~unf<rencr. "cpntsinplntrr that
the Iurkish Guvernfnent shall be prr-
r~fuat~1.~ and added that "ths turk
IN government has nciiher righi nor
reason 10 o<lstr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-16
WILSON PRESENTS
NOMINATIONS FOR
ACTION BY SENATE

Washington. June is.-Amonr
scores u nominations ~receivsd by the
senate today from President Wilson
were those from John SHELTON VIII
linnr 10 succeed himself a. comptrol-
Ter 81 the currency and Norman Hap.
good. N New York. 10 he minister to
Denmark These were among hun
the last senate.
Other nominations Included Richard
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-16

nrcz<. June ss.-~ons great STUNT
uns fha cctamsnt o. i.Aeufenant com.
manf<f <Ihttt g. Read. q the Amer
Il.an 41apfAnn No. rnr nrrf heavleF-
ihnn-alr ,nnfhine 20 rfuss the Atlantic
% the correspondent today on the sue
rea~fui 1iEhf of Captain kIccck and
I~4tufFranI IruFu.
While there n uoitiur which will
add much Information 10 the art 81
aviation ~ q rct4lt Of fhe ulEht" he
cnntlnuel. ~ Aah y wonderful. nersy
thing % nttrnlpi. and magnificent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-16

nleia until "a IL finally ready for tho
aEnnture. and he. fthe prcsldentD
fecls that a would not be- in the pub
lie lntorcsi 10 communicate officially
70 tho A,nnto "a test which l. proyis
ionnl aud not definite and he finds
no ~pfccedent for such u procedure"
Nonator johnson. republican of
California author Of the resolution.
adopted June !. Indicated that he
would discuss the presidents reply
IN tho senate later.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-16

Crane ~ he minister 20 Caenho-alo-
vnlOa: Hugh n Gibson. 10 be minister
10 Poland, Henry ~. Robinson Or
California. Ia be a member Of tito
shipping board. and wniism A. burns.
Reno. 10 be assayer In charge of the
mint at Carson. Nevada.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-16

Wnahlnrtoa. Tune ia resolution
nuihor|sana me nrcafdrnt 10 1unfcr the
congressional uoaei Of nonor upon
captain Altock and Lieutenant Brown
n1tm n their feat 10 making n non
step nIKht arros1 the Aiianur. Vas In
tfo11ted today ~ Hepreacntntiro Ia
OnardIa. republican. OF View York.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-16

Copenhagen. June ts.-in rntinT
N connection Ni.h a commit mist dem
o~nsfutiion IN Nirnna Huday. siEht
persons were killed and % injured
Tho trouble heann when siN thousand
dcmonstunts attempted 10 obtain the
release from PRISON OF communist
leaders arrested Saturday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-16

Workers OF America IN their effort 10
bring 10 justice the persons guilty OF
this crime"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-16

A woman always has n rcason for
being unreasonable.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-16

i've work II started throughout the
middle valley. A mriea Of meetings
throughout the valley viii be- called BY
The committeeman 81 the various Din
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-20
May PROSECUTE
SUGAR DEALERS
Legal Action Threat by At
torney General Palmer

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2o.-Unitcd
Press,l Attorney General Palmer TO.
day threatened prosecutions against
beet sugar refiners who ask higher
prices than those set by the sugar
equalization board. The Wholesale
prices fixed by the sugar equaliza.
ton board. Paimer's announcement
revealed. IN 10 cents cash less 2 per
cent seaboard basis"
Palmer's warning. which was tele.
graphcd TO beet sugar rennerH thru
out the country. showed that the
sugar equalization board nnd the DE.
partmcnt OF Justice have been co
operating 10 get the beet sugar sup.
ply on the market nj "a fair price 90
relieve the present shortage.
Palmer. In his telegram 90 re-
finers. quoted n telegram which the
equalization board has also sent 20
refiners. This message revealed that
the beet sugar factories were falling
20 sell their products ms produced be.
cause OF uncertainty about prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-20
MORPHINE EXPORTED
By TON FROM HERE

Federal authorities were taking
steps Monday TO curb the alleged
export Of large quantities OF mar.
cotic drugs from this port 20 Japan.
from whence, IL Is said. the contra.
band il probably smugslcd into
China.
Since July 1. u is reported. 1000
pounds of morphine alone have been
shipped 10 Japan from Seattle and
Tacoma. one vessel. which sailed
from here October IL. carried 10000
pounds OF crude opium. IL is said.
As japanese are little addicted 20
the use Of narcotics the prcsump.
ton Is that the drugs are smuggled
by Japs into China. whose govern.
ment closed It's doors 20 all forms OF
narcotics several years ago. These
alleged smugglcrs are protected in
China by japanese police, II is al.
legged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-20
Alleged Murderer
Taken to Portland

Captured In Nome. Alaska. after
a long chase. Clarence Johnson. al
legged confessed Stayed OF Mrs. Unis
Freeman. his bcncfactrcas. passed
thru Seattle last night en- route To
Portland. where the crime was
committed last August rs. johnson
was In custody of Detective John
A. Goltz and Robert l.. Phillips, of
Portland.
Mrs. Freeman had been instru.
mental In obtaining parole for
Johnson from San Quentin pcni-
Tertiary, where he was serving
time for attempting TO kin another
woman. For a time she gave the
convict lodgings In her Portland
home.
Jealous. because she spurnod his
affection. Johnson crushed Mrs.
Freeman's head with lead pipe.
according TO tho alleged confession.
He fled from Portland and was
finally arrested In Nome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-20

Enfombed In everlasting Ice
near Point Harrow, Alaska. tho
bodies Of 10 Eskimo- Of prehis-
toric days. their huts and ippic
ments and clothing. have bern
discovered. according to W. o.
Van Naiin. field expert Of the
University 81 Pennsylvania. who
IL In Seattle. after two years of
exploration In the Great White
silence.
What fate ovcrcame the Eskimor
Of antiquity. or how long ago their
village was covered with ice. Van
valin would not venture 20 say. after
his arrival In Seattle. Sunday. from
Nome. Van Naiin was unable to find
an Eskimo legend which even hinicd
at the existence Of the Ice enenscd
village he uncovered. In tho oldea,
folk lore Of the North. the explorer
WA. unable 10 find even n haxy ira.
di,ion which pointed 20 the village or
It's inhabitants.
While expressing rcsic~nce a. Ia
details of his discovery. Van vailn
asserted that tn. bodies show the
presence OF black hair. Among
scientists this assertion win 60 far
TO disprove the blond Eskimo the.
Org that tho original inhabitants Of
the Far North probably were eau
casianr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-20
Brig. Gen. Preston
10 Buried Sunday

Funeral services for Brig. Gen. ~.
mon NJ. Preston. civil war veteran
and railroad builder. who died last
Friday nj the Hotel Lincoln. were
held Sunday Mt tn. Bonney Watson
chapel Rev. w. A. Major. pastor Of
the Mt. Baker Presbyterian church.
conducted tho services. Intcrrncnt
was made IN Lake View cemetery.
Paiibearerr ut the funeral were J.
n. Howe. l.. c. Gilman. Samuel ".
piles. Judge J. r. Ronald. Judge a.
A. c. Rochester and DIR. l.. II. Daw.
son
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-20
Burglar Collects
Hotel Room Loot

There were few rooms in the
Albion hotel. 227 Westlakc ave. Mon
day. that had not been visited by a
burglar who worked the place for
some time. and to good advantage.
Sunday night.
Mrs. Mary Foust's room netted
him n sackful OF loot. including $50
In notes, gold ring and other valu.
ablcs worth 5000, according TO her
report.
Two suits and pair Of gloves
were taken from J. ID. Morriaon's
room. and an overcoat and two suits
from A. Bakers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-20
WILLIAM ASTOR
DIES IN LONDON
Heart F allure Takes Expatri-
ate d Multimil|ionaire

LoNDt IN. Oct. so.-The body OF
viscount Astor civilian Waldorf
As,orl. 'vhc died OF heart disease
saturday. was lying today In the
home OF his son. Waldorf As,or. In
ST Jamos Square.
Aitho the viscount had been in M
health sgnce an attack OF influenza
last yeai', his death was unexpected.
u was laid. He walked about tho
grounds, as usual Friday. lie died
In bed Saturday morning.
willis m Waldorf Astor. born In
New York in ists. was the son OF
John Jacob Aston Ill. He re-
nouncod his American citizenship
in tho sos and became British
subject.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-20
AUTOS INJURE {

six persons were suffering Monday
from more or less severe injuries
sustained IN Sunday auto Academia
Mra ~. J. Massie and her t-ycar-
old son. ga cath ave. NJ. were both
badly cut about face and head. Miss
Myrtle Edwards. 1884 eth ave. 4
w. was badly bruised. and her
brother Forest Edwards. sustained a
broken hand This was the result
of collision Of two cars near the
Patterson Macdonald shipyard. on
Marginal way.
c. A. lockwood. sois First ave,
was knocked down and painfully
bruised by an auto driven by c. A..
Munson. III Third ave. at Warren
II. and First ave. Gus Biomntrom,
IL. riding n bicycle on California ave.
was hit by an auto driven b. II. r.
Weatherby. sz05 Murray ave. and
crt about the had and body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-20
S. S. Victoria in Port

Victoria. Of the Alaska Steamship
Co. arrived here from Nome Mt 4:3o
O'Clock Sunday afternoon. Cannery
workers. $50 in number. who refused
TO come South on the ship Abncr
Coburn. were on the Victoria. They
had worked Mt Libbyville cannery all
summer. When the canncry closed.
they refused 10 come to Seattle on
the coburn. claiming she was unsea-
worthy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-20
MRS. McKENNA DIES

Mrs. Blanche NJ. McKenna, 81
wife OF Frederick McKenna, died
Sunday Mt the homo of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Porrini, g04C
Third ave. S. Mrs. McKenna was
born in Seattle. Besides her parents
and husband. she IN survived by a
sister. Claudini Porrini. and n
brother. Harold. Arrangements for
the funeral have not yet been com.
pleted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-20
DRASTIC DRY Law
READY FOR SIGNING

pr.scrl ptions must be made out on
form supplied by fhe internal
revenue commissioner. with blanks
like a cteck book. the book TO be
turned ~ after all blanks arc used
for the OF fetal records. No prescrip-
ton may he filled more than once.
and drue xists must iscep record,
OF each sale. time, plac's. etc.
Manufu cturc or sal o OF tablets or
machinery for making Aauor at home
is prohibited. Advcr, iSing OF liquor
In any why In made Illegal.
Even the giving OF. Information as
20 whore ~ may he obtained II law
breaking. Vehicles used for trans.
porting Il, shall be seized.
With rdgard To possession OF alco-
hole drinl IS. the Act says possession
after Fcisuary l. 1890. shall be
prima fas lie evidence OF intent 10
violate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-20

ROB CASSTATIoN

Two men who held up and robbed
H. J. Moineaux In the gasoline sta.
ton at Summit ave. and Pine st. Sun.
day night and escaped In an auto
with 1850. continued 10 ciudc police
Monday. One man stayed In the
machine while his companion. cover.
Ing Moineaux with revolver,
emptied tho cash register. Moi
neaux lives Mt 2bfs Boyer ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-20
DISCOVER BODY
IN GREEN LAKE

Arrangements were being made
Monday for the funeral Of Harry -.
slmonr. former empioye of Fred.
eriek a Nelson. whose body was re.
covered from Green Lake Sunday.
slmons had been missing two weeks.
While III. and while his wife was
phoning for n doctor at , O'Clock
the morning OF October 10. simons
left his home a,tired only IN a shirt
and trousers. lie had not been seen
since.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-20
RAD|UM CURES

That radium has actually cured
cancer and In today being used aa
the only remedy for that no-called
ineurabis disease. was tho assertion
OF startling importance made by Dr.
\. w. Mowers. radiologis,. speaking
To 200 men Sunday evening at the
Y. NJ. c. A. Dr. Mowers formerly
was chief surgeon for the Northern
Pacific.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-20
ONE DAY OF TOLL
MARS HIS RECORD

HONOLULU, Oct. 20.--There has
been a revival OF the native drink.
okolehao. n distilled liquor OF great
potency. which rctails for 81 "A quart.
Federal officers are arresting ven
doris OF okohehao. A native girl, IL
years old. drank some of the stuff.
am swan out In n heavy sea and
killed n man-cating shark with n
jacknife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-20

State and federal laws win be dis.
GUESSED nj tho midycar assembly Of
tho womcn's Legislative Council of
Washington when II meets In the
auditorium of Frederick a Nelson's
department store here. October 81
and IS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-20

CESTRALIA. Oct. 3o.--Paimcr dc
Chaxxo thought he was shooting at a
bear. He wasn't Instead Roy q.
Perry. 10. n railroad brakeman. a
member OF the hunting party. fell
dead Tho bullet had passed thru
his body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-20
LOST five DAYS

MARsHFfED. Ore. Oct. so.---Los,
for five days from a party Of hunt
crs. almost starved and scarcely able
90 stagger along. Glenn Culver. 10.
crawlcd Into a ranch house near the
headwaiers Of Coos river and was
today reported rapidly recovering.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-20
High School Boys
Kiss Phone Girls

SPOKANE. Oct. 20.-Thrce high
school boys, accused OF selling. hug.
cling and kissing telephone girls go.
Ing home from work, were let of In
police court after being threatened
that the next OSCILLATION would draw
the limit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-20
Scientist Discovers
80 Entombed Bodies

Aitho he 10 certain that IN. Eski.
mo village and .ts people belonged
60 prehistoric are. Van vaiin would
not attempt 10 give the number OF
years ice has covered them.
"Aii I can say IL that those men
lived years and years ago, and I
think thousands Of years ago Van
Valin said.
Preservation Remarkable
II believe my contribution 20
northern knowledge IL unique be.
cause OF itn completeness. Tho re
narkahie preservation OF the bodies.
the intactneas OF domestic utensils.
tools and instruments of bone and
stone. az well aa the ornaments and
clothing Of tho inhabitants. con.
vincea me that my discovery viii ex
tend knowledge of northern peoples
centuries beyond what II already
has gone.
The village was found under
thr-. feet Of Ice. Tho bodies were
not crushed. neither were there any
signs OF fight. Whether tho In.
habitants died OF pcstilcnce. do not
know. In point OF fact. l don't know
what to think OF II. Pessiicnce In
that region II rare and had glacial
leo overwhelmed tho Inhabitants
their bodies would have been
crushed"
Son Born In North
Van valin. who was accompa MED
by his wife. viii leave for the East
In a few days. Most Of the speci.
mems from the prehistoric village al.
ready have been shipped 20 tho Uni
vcrsity OF Pennsylvania Tho speci.
mems include skulls. implements and
clothing. During their stay In tho
North son was born 90 Mr. and
Mrs. Van vaiin.