davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-14
Gov. CAMPBELL
IS after REDS
Arizona Executive Adyo-
Gates determination

PHOENIX. Arizona. Nov. IA
DETERMINATION" Of the I. w. W. and
OF Bolshevisrn was advocated today
by Gov. Campbell. OF ArizoRa. In n
letter TO Adjutant II. +. LUSH. OF the
Mesa. Arizona, post OF the American
Legion.
Gov. Campbell pledges his unlimlt.
ed support to such n campaign IRE.
gardiess Of where that lamit lawfully
leads"
The letter was In response 10 one
from the Mesa post. condemning tho
Centraiia murders. and calling for ox.
termination OF the I. W. w. The
letter said the aims OF the I. w. w.
ARE the destruction Of society and
orga nized government"
THE dastardly. cold.blooded muir.
der OF the members OF the American
Legion at Centrnlia Armistice day
Enthusiastically points out the menace
that the nation IL facing from this
source. and should arouse every loyal
man and woman TO the necessity OF
taking steps to exterminatc this
scourge which threatens TO cast It's
blight over our country"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-14
"Shorty" Lands in Jail Despite
His Tin Star, Gun and Handouts

cENTRALIA. Nov. Is---fspeciai.)
They call him shorty" and that's
the only name chehalis folks know
for him. But he Is one OF tho city's
most prominent hash huriers and
kettle cleaners. It's Just like home
when they hear his breezy stack O.
bucksr' announcing to the cook that
a new customer will please have
some OF that famous Yankee break.
fast dish.
Shorty" came over 20 Centralia
Wednesday night and bought himself
a large tin star--the kind Charlie
Chaplin wears when he's impcrsonat
ing an officer.
This struck shorty" as n fine
thing. He liked that star.
Then he added to his collection a
pair OF Anticipated handouts and q
toy pistol OF some miniature caiiber
He did not buy any cartridges.
Thus armed. shorty" sought the
towns most prominent bootlegger
and imbibed much courage from q
cocktail composed OF cologne and q
certain brand Of rough and ready ap
pie juice known az "104," hcaus,
that's the sum--sf04--its salesman
recently paid into police court.
Shorty" clambered onto the inter
urban and returned to chehalis
where he started out to hunt "wob
blies." When Chief Of Police Knlzel
found him Shorty" was wayiayinl
pedestrians by jarnmIng his toy can
non into their ribs and remandins
to know II they were "wobblies.
Now and then he "raided" a soft
drink stand. He announced to tn.
wide. wide world he was deputized
but Chief Knizek decided 1t was IN.
"104" that made him that way ane
locked him up In the ChehaIis jaiI
Thursday they took away "Shorty's'
set of police "tools'' and after xfvins
him grilling sent him back to hi,
pots and pans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-14
man WOUNDED when
HE APPROACHES Jail

were to be held al 10 O'Clock Friday
morning. from the Christian church,
with Rov. J. ~. Gervln delivering the
funeral sermon. These services ar,
under the auspices Of the ccntralln
hasonA who also were TO conduc,
the ceremony az the grave.
The services for Lieht Warren o.
Grimm were set for O'Clock In the
afternoon, from. the Presbyterian
church, Rev. william o. Sharp de
nvers the funeral address. The Cen
tralia Eiks are 10 be In charge OF
tho services at the grave.
Funeral Saturday
The funeral services for Ben Casa,
Rranda and Dale Hubbard will be
held Saturday. Arrangements have
mot been completed.
IL was announced Thursday night
big delegations OF American Legion
men would be here Friday Tor the
memorial services from Beilingham
Everett. Seattle. Tacoma. Olympia
Tesino. Aberdeen. Hoquiam. Monte
SAND. Keiso. Vancouver. Chchhiis
Portland Rmniier delegations wcr,
expected from legion posts In East
ern Washington and Idaho. Two
special ,rainl were scheduled.
There win be no disorder OF any
Kind. We are American veterana
conducting a service IN honor oi
brothers In arms who were murdered
The American Legion h American
clear thru. and knows how 10 pre-
serve law and order and 10 practice
u" This was the statement made
b. Capt. Lloyd Dysart. OF the Cen
traiia post
The legion men arc not coming
her~ for vengeance. but TO honor
their fallen comrades. There II no,
wen a hint OF trouble. The I. w
VS. IN the county and city Jaiis
viii be- carefully guarded for the trial
they surely shall have. The legion
has condolences IN tho law"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-14
Let the Legion Do
1t, Says General

PORTLAND, Or, Nov. II. -
Leave II to the American Legionr'
That Is what Lieut. General Hunt
err Liggett said when asked what
course he would recommend for com.
batting outrages like the massacre
OF former soldiers at Centralia.
WASH. Tuesday.
General Liggett was In Portland
today en- route TO Vancouver. Wash.
where he will inspect the army bar.
racks. He win leave for San Fran.
cisco tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-14
CENTRALlA PRISONERS
ARE TAKEN TO MONROE

OLYMPIA, Nov. 14-Three al
legged /. w. w. ringieaders In the
Armistice day massacre at Centralia
were removed from the Thurston
county Jail late Thursday evening by
federal officers and taken to Munroe
for safekeeping.
The men removed were Elmer
Stuart Smith. Centralia lawyer and
alleged directing genius In !. w. w.
activities in Lewis county; o. c.
Bland. believed TO be the slayer OF
Warren Grimm. and Ralph Reynolds.
charged with having driven an auto
mobile loaded with 1. w. w. to Gen.
tralia on the day Of the shooting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-14
URGE PASSAGE OF
ANTI-RED MEASURES

PORTLAND. Ore. Nov. IA
telegram urging the passage OF
stringent laws permitting mayors OF
cities to rid their communities of
radicals. In on its way to the United
States senate today
The appeal was written by Mayor
Baker of Portland. chairman Of the
League Of Mayors OF the United
States.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-14
D. E. MCPHERSON NAMED
PORTLAND LABOR HEAn

PORTLAND. Ore, Nov. I'D. Il.
Eickerson. radical, defeated G. II.
Copeland, conservative. for the pre-i.
dency of the Portland Labor council
last night. Nickcrson won out by a
majority Of one vote.
Edward J.. Stack, conservative won
over William Williams. radical. for
the office Of secretary by II votes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-14
Austin E. Criffiths
to Address Demos

Economic and Political observa-
tons on a Recent Trip TO Europe"
will be the subject OF an address TO
be delivered on Saturday noon by
Austin +. Griffiths before the King
County Democratic club at Good
Eats cafeteria. Griffiths recently re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-14

turned from abroad. where be e
in close touch With many Of the u.
ditions prevailing there. he
spent some time in New York "a
other cities investigating condiu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-14
URGE SERVICE MEN TO
COMBAT RADICAL BANDS

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 14,--With a
slogan Of drop the 'ex' from EEK.
service men," the Los Angeles post
Of the American Legion today start
ed organization OF a military force
TO aid constituted authorities in a
war against radicalism.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-14
SERVICES ARE HELD
FOR 104 YANKEE DEAD

NEW YORK, Nov. i4.--Services
were held here Tuesday for 100
American soldiers who lost their lives
In Northern Russia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-14

Colds Cause Headaches and Pains
Feverish Headaches and body pains
caused from a cold are soon relieved
NINE Tablets. There IL only one
Bromo ouinine." Il. w. GROVES
signature on the box a0c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-14

II you are not told. you may -
have noticed that the "i' on the -
Of n clock is stamped thus: III
instead OF Nv. as regularly used
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-14
Consumer Would Pay

Secretary OF Labor Wilson. who
called the confcrcnea has invited Or.
Harry Garfield. fuel administrator,
10 participate. IN the hope that u an
agreement can not b. reached within
reasonable time. the government
may be able 10 offer a compounds.
Any comproml.. will probably
carry with II an increase In tho price
~ coal to the consumer. so tho op-
orators win have increased revenue
10 pay higher wages. Garfield. who
ID la charge OF coal prices. was In
position TO gfv. expert advice on Just
what n raise In wages 90 the work
ers will mean TO tho coal market
That Lewis and his colleagues viii
not he left In doubt as 20 how radical
labor stands on tho miners case.
Mother" Jones % Colorado fame
and Andy" Furuneth. head OF the
seamen's union. are her. to let them
know. Both are emphatic IN their
dlsapprovai Of Lrwis' compliance
with Federal Judge AndorSon's or
der TO end the strike.
While tho miners and operators
wer. preparing 90 meet. Rail Dir~c.
tor Hines and representatives Of rail.
road broth~rhocds expected 10 con.
thu. their conferences oyer the rail.
road mems demands for a wage In.
crease. fiine. was expected 10 make
definite ansver 10 the brother
hoods today or tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-14
Your Hair Needs Danderme

Save your hair and double its beauty You can nave
long, thick strong lustrous hair Don't let 1t stay e,
thn scraggy fading. Bring back its color vigor anu =
Get 3scent bottle Of delightful Danderine at any oS s
toilet counter 10 freshen your scalp check dand and
hair Your hair needs stimulating, beautying Danoes
to restore It's life, color brightness, abundance Hurry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-14

And as preventive, take I.AxA-
TIVE ABROMO QuINrNE Tablets.
Look for II. w. GROVES signature
ON the box. acc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-14

that smooth A. glass finish and
seamless construction make IL
impossible for s~dime MT or
or out: just pour on hot water
and all pieces ar. thoroughly
and Instantly cleaned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-14
COAL MINERS
MEET OWNERS
Make Effort to Settle Dispute
Over Wages and Hours

NAStti>sIO>, Nov. IL
With tho government acting ms
snediator. mine operators and
representatives Of the United
Mine Workers came together
here to-day La am effort Go settle
the dispute over Aages and hours
which caused the recent coal
strike.
As tho delegates assembled for
this peace conference" II np~
pear-d there would he dcadlocls
from tho very outset.
Tho union representatives were
prepared 60 enter the conference AZ
ssso this afternoon. determined "a
hold out for an uncompromising vic.
tory. Less than complete triumph.
they feared. will giv. the cxtr"me
radical element control OF the miners
the men Will lose faith In their con
sentative leaders Acting President
Lewis was expected 10 insist on fun
compliance with the mems demands
for a 30 hour week and wage In.
ereases ranging up 10 60 per cent
Operators were soiidiy In favor OF
refusing TO surrender anything 90 the
workers. according 20 early indica'
tlons. They stood pat on the wash
ington wsRe agreement" conionding
Il runs until the end Of the war. and
that the war IN not ended. Some OF
them were disposed 90 enphaNiEc
that comparatively few Of the miners
have returned 90 work In obedience
10 the leaders Instructions. and q
was expected the union chiefs would
he asked about this al tho outset OF
the meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-14
INCLUDES THE NEWEST.
MOST IMPROVED DOUBLE
BOILER ON THE MARKET

this flare bottom boiler will
heat water Ia one-third less
time than the old style email
bottom and bulge top slow
heating boiler.
Your attention 80 directed 10
the above picture. which shows
all the saucepans that are in
Guided. with the p>rcoiator.
tea kettle and double boiler.
which alone are worth the
cost Of the entire outfit
tn te2eohone orSerx far
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-14

smith, according TO Alien, said all
four Of the men he indicated were
armed. and he guessed" they par.
ticipated in the shooting. Smith
claimed he himself was unframed
and fired no shot.
Hundreds Of American Legion men,
all in uniform, many wearing over.
seas hats, ribbons OF the Croix de
Guerre and the Distinguished Service
Cross. we're gathering in Ccntralla
Friday morning for the great mill.
tary memorial services, scheduled for
3 o'clock In the afternoon In the Cen.
tralia Auditorium, In honor OF the
four legion men killed by /. W. w.
Tuesday.
Special trains are expected from
Seattle and Vancouver early in the
afternoon. Il was estimated 5000
legioners will be here for the ser
vices.
Dccked In CoIors
The four caskets. dccked with the
colors and surrounded by floral
pieces, were to be placed Ia the audi.
forum In the afternoon. A guard of
honor composed of legion men.
friends OF the war heroes shot down
by the reds. was ordered TO take
charge OF the caskets containing the
bodles Of their comrades.
Rev. w. II. Thompson, civil war
veteran. lis the memorial speaker.
Individual funeral services were to
be held for Lieut.. Grimm and Arthur
McElfresh before the memorial ser.
vices and ceremony.
The services for Arthur McElfresh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-14
read these descriptions:
Attest COLONIAL DESIGN

---unaues the hest look
ing aa well as the most sani-
tnry cooking outfit obtAsuabie.
The attractive Colonial design
and bright silver color VIII
make your kitchen sparkle
Its bright silver color 10 guar
anteed not to rust All covers
are equipped with heat-proof
handles that always remain
cool
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-30
HOG ISLAND TRIUMPHANT

WITH the true avouch" of their own
w eyes. Phladelphians are enabled to
appreciate the magnitude of the Hog
Island miracle today. OF all the many
| symbols of modern necromancy the ship
yard has perhaps the most signal vitality.
| The doubts and shadows which darkened
| its inception now superbly heighten its
! proud and vivid element of romance.
Since time began no mother of ships
could ever viewith it in capacity of fruit
fulness. Yet time has run but little
way indeed since drear mosquito-ridden
swamps filled the area now disclosing
the busiest, most productive and by far
the largest of all plants devoted to the
making of sea a-going vessels.
Nearer at hand than the day when the
great shipwayS were merely a matter of
ambitious blueprints is August 5. 1918,
when the first of the yards long line of
fabricated craft glided into the Della
wares waters. The war was then des-
rarate and apparently protracted en-
terprse.
Its speedy and triumphant stride was
TO come. SO was Hog Islands, but that
fact was hard to realize then, when,
after many months Of colossal prepara-
tions, the Quistconck underwent her bap
t;sm. The occasion, graced by the pres
cnce of the President, Mrs. Wilson and
distinguished officials. seemed rather a
solemn effort to grapple with imposs-
biites than an augury of a victorious
future.
Radiantly complete is the vindication
of all the promises once so hard to credit.
Hog Island has struck the unprecedented
pace in shipbuilding sought by the
nation which planned it.
The public, admitted to the yard today
with Victory Bond button credentials,
according to the EVENING PUBLIC
LEDGER's suggestion, attend the launch
ing of five sturdy 7S00-ton cargo car
riers. The visitors, expected to the num-
ber of quarter of million, and the
opposite coincidence of Memorial Day
lend especial significance to the occasion.
The quintuplet of new ships involves no
straining of now familiar Hog Island
standards. Some fifty other vessels are
upon the ways of this marvel of work.
shops.
The blight Of war necessitated that the
prodigious performance of Hog Island
should be kept from direct contact with
the public. Hearsay miracles lack con-
victions. The mammoth shipyard
energies from that class now and Phila-
delphians should be responsive to its new
rating. An uneXampled opportunity to
indulge in the emotion of justifable
pride is accorded them today. Hog
Island in the full. flush of its virile ma
turity invites them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-30

employment service This last, though
national organization, is financed by
the Y w. C. A. of New York, because
the last Congress adjourned without
making the necessary appropriation
There is possibility that the present
Congress will fail to make an appropria-
tion. There is likelihood that Senator
Penrose will oppose the appropriation
for the reason that he favors state
organization instead of a national one.
If the state body comes into existence
the local branch of the national organ-
zation may automatically die.
1t is felt by many of the women that
if such change is made the present or
ganization should be left intact, the name
only being changed. In this way the new
organization will have the benefit OF all
of the experience of the old
But the fact that a resolution was
unanimously passed by the Bureau OF
Occupations ndorsing the bill for the
$4,000,000 appropriation necessary to
continue the United States employment
service is proof that that body at least is
convinced that national employment
service is necessary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-30

71HE purchasing agents who met here
= in convention in September could not
meet in better place The Philadelphia
Purchasing Agents Association is pre-
pared to prove it. If its efforts are
crowned with success, as they deserve to
be and as they probably will be, there will
be at least 1900 members of the national
tody in attendance.
The city that is first in the manufac-
ture of locomotives, street cars, steel
ships and underwear, and close second
in foundry products. molasses refining,
textiles and fertilizers (to mention but
few of many things) has assuredly an
attraction for large variety of buyers;
and when to the factory and the foundry
there are added the warehouse and the
store only one thing more is needed.
That one thing, publicity, the local Or
ganization has set about to supply
Artistic booklets describing industrial
Philadelphia are being sent out. Later
the city's metropolitan advantages will
be set forth, together with necessary in
formation for visitors.
That completes the circle. We know
We are good; we now proceed to let the
world know how good we are.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-30
LABELLING OUR STREETS

THE city administration is heartily to
l. be congratulated for authorizing
action in the matter of missing street
signs. How long policy of neglect has
shrouded in mystery many street cor
ners, perplexing alike not only strangers
but numerous Philadelphians, is revealed
in the promise that seven thousand new
metal "ideptification tags" are to be re-
stored
In city as old as this one, moreover,
something more confusing than mere
anonymity atflicts signless thorough
fares. Often an earlier name has been
carved into the brick or marble. with
the curious result that the extremities of
the same block sometimes bear different
designation. Hicks street, for example.
is so proclaimed in blue and white at it's
junction with Locust, whereas enduring
stone insists that former thoroughfare
is "Dugan" at the Walnut street inter-
section.
Philadelphia was proud of its legible.
two-colored street signs-an idea. by the
way, copied from Paris-when, venturino
up Broadway, they so often hunted for
the sparse lamp posts of Identification,
1t is good news that the delight of
making invidious comparisons is soon to
be restored to them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-30

fields of our great war. And they are
REINFORCED by the millions who have
joined them since August, 1914, all won
dering whether the sons of men have
learned anything from the book of the
years.
Must men continue to die that freedom
may live? Or can men establish free
dom and order by mutual agreement
among the peoples and prevent ambitious
nations from turning houses of joy into
houses of mourning for the mere sake of
increasing their power over their fel-
lows?
We have fought to establish COM
radeshp of liberty. in the Presidents
fine phrase. We are now engaged in
establishing that comradeship on a firm
basis of mutual obligation to bear its
burdens. If we do not so establish it then
the bereavcd world will be justified in
demanding that the men who make it
impossible be brought to a merted
retribution.
But if it is established, then the house
Of mourning becomes a house of rejoic-
ing and the mothers of the dead can
smile through their tears at the great
things their sons have wrought.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-30
TOO MANY SERVANTS

COME indication of what might happen
in the United States if the immiera-
ton laws were relaxed is given bv re-
ports from Mexico of the arrival at west
coast ports of shploads of Chinese immi-
grants.
A treaty between China and Mexico
provides for free immigration between
the two countries, and the authorities in
the Department of Gobernacion find
themselves hampered in dealing with
what they consider an industrial menace
II is hoped, however, that rigorous en-
forcement of the health laws NAV reduce
the number of the immigrants. as manv
of them are sick.
Nevertheless, the Mexicans are in a
quandary. They say the newcomers are
Of no use to the country, as they do not
care to work on the land, but prefer work
IN laundries and restaurants and in do
nestic service, where they accept lower
wages than those prevailing.
There are householders in the IJnitad
States who are having trouble with do
inestie servants who might not look IN
this last clause as an unmixed evil.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-30
THE WHITMAN CENTENNIAL

TT is appropriate that the meeting to-
= morrow night in honor of Walt Whit
mans centennial is to be held in Camden.
Camden, after all, and not Philadelphia,
was Whitman's home, and what little has
been done to commemorate the Good
Gray Poet in these parts has usually been
done in Camden. 1t is Camden that has
if1cluded him in the mosaic frieze on her
new public library, and it is in Camden
that the Whitman Park Association has
tried to beautify space of greenery in
aHectionate memory of the great voice of
the green untrammeled earth
The Elks of Camden have kindly
offered their hospitality for the celebra-
tion, which will take place in their hall
An appropriate program has been ar
ranged, with music, readings, lantern
slides and addresses. Among the speak
ers will be John H. Fort, of the Camden
Elks; Francis Howard Williams and Har-
rison S. Morris, both of whom were warm
friends OF the poet, and Professors Felix
Schelling and Duncan Spaeth. The
Franklin Inn Club has had medal struck
IN honor of the centennial, designed bv
DIR. TAFT Mckenzie
Perhaps one of the most interesting
features of the Whitman centennial is
that movement seems at last to he
under way to buy the little home in
Mickle street and preserve it as a perma
nent Whitman shrine. Harrison Nor
ris's translation of Sarrazin's ESSAY on
Whitman, the manuscript of which was
annotated by the poet, is to be published
in limited edition, with an etching of
the house by Joseph Pennell, and George
-. G. Grasberger, the publisher, proposes
to apply the proceeds of the venture to
+ the purchase Of the Whitman home and
present it to the city of Camden for
preservation.
u IL is heartily gratifying 20 know that
the one hundredth birthday of the great
est poet this city has ever harbored is
to be so worthily celebrated.