davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-29
ALLIANCE WILL
NOT ENTER RING
Won't Put Up Separate
Ticket in City Election

The triple alliance OF King county
Will not nominate candidates Tor or.
flee al the municipal election. accord.
ne 60 statement issued by Louis
r. Bradley, secretary 81 the organt
sation. Tho statement follows.
80 answer many inquiries reia-
tive 60 the position OF the triple alli.
ance IN tho coming city campaign.
the central committee makes the FOL,
lowing statement
Recognizing the nonpartisan
character OF the city election. the
triple alliance win comply strictly
with the letter and spirit OF the law.
Therefore. the organization viii not
make any nomination 81 candidates
for office at said election. The alli.
ance win not attempt directly or in
directly. to discourage any person
from filing for any city office 20 he
filled. nor viii Il encourage filing on
the part Of any candidate thru Off,
ciai Endorsement or any promised
support.
after all filings for offices have
heen made, the alliance members
Will consider the merits 90 all candi.
dives and take action accordingly. as
behoovea every good citizen who has
the future welfare % Seattle and It's
people al heart"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-29
CHILDREN Give
$3.50 TO BISHOP

-Four hundred Episcopal SUNDAY
school children presented Bishop +.
W. keator % tho Episcopal church
with $3.50 Sunday. most of which
had been raised By pennies in their
advent mite boxcn.
The meeting was held a, 81 Marks
Episcopal church. and the money
will BE- used for diocesan missions.
The bishop spoke 10 tho children
about the nationwide campaign and
told them 90 build their lives firmly
Another speaker was Allyn Grant.
boy from 81 Marks church. who
told the children that the church
schools had lost "a per cent Of their
membership,
IF that continues raid young
Grant. =, will mean tho sunday
schools will be- gone forever
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-29
CHILDREN HEAR
BEST IN MUSIC
Symphony Plays Laughing,
Lifting Program

liconuae the older generation never
heard good music. never had IA
chance 60 become acquainted with
the great harmonlcs the struggle of
tho symphony orchenlraa over the
country has been long ana arduoua
The coming generation viii have a
better chance. and 20 years from now
the average American child viii
know and love the operas. tho SYM
phonlea and the living melodies Of
all time. AZ today the Italian child
knows these joys
one organization IN Seattle Il
bringing 20 the children acqualnt-
anco with the great harmoniea and
the work 81 John sparEur and his
orchestra deserves every conaidsra-
ton.
Saturday night the symphony Or
chestra gave Christmas concert
for children. ana delighted It's big
Juvenile audience
Victor iierbert's March from Toy
land. Tachnikowakya "Nutcraeksr
Suite" nobunay'u 'Chiidrnn's Corner"
and iirunrau'a Sleeping Beauty"
formed the program
II Was a laughing. hitting. sparkling
program that Nhowcd the conductor
aud the string section NJ It's beai, and
that bfcRthcd the spirit 81 Christmas
into the souls - all the children
there. whatever their ages.
Probably no director In America
feels and secures expression Of music
- tt.t. fr..a. f.affnr fH.u af.n rsssfF and
his Christmas concert viii prove for
many child itS entry into that great
rhythmic Kingdom where every pros
peet picanes and no Vile thing may
enter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-29
APOLLO CLUB TO SING
IN MIDDLE OF MONTH

Musical Director Adam Jarsiine ol
the Apollo club Is making every -
fort 10 whip the club into shape for
its initial concert. which IL schrd
uiea for tho middle OF January
Iardlns Hayn that regular attend
ancc and enthusiasm for tho work
promises 20 place tho Apollo club
among the best rated giec clubs n
the city The first concert will b
given at popular prices. some 81
the brst voices IN the city Will be
heard with the club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-29
Nab Man and Wife
as Moonshiners

Charged with having IN their pos
session complete attn and a guam
tity Of mash. J w. Payton and his
wife were arraigned Saturday after.
noon before United States comnia-
Eionor X. W. McClciiand and held for
a hearing on December 30 on $500
bond. Mrs. Payton was allowed to
go on hcr own rccoKnizance. The
couple were arrested by Deputy Mar.
shall Albert Rocks on charged filed
by the internal revenue department.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-29
WIFE SHOT BY
ANGRY HUSBAND

Los ANGELES. Dec. ss.-Capt
Raymond C. Potter Is in the county
Jail. charged with attempted murder.
and his wife. 20 years old. vida Pot
ter. Is at n Santa Monica hospital.
probably fatally injured following
the shooting yesterday. when Potter
found his wife on Venice train. in
company with Grin Fitzwatcr Mrs.
Potter was sho; In the head. the bull
let entering her eye
The two shots fired by Potter
wounded three other passengers.
Potter was ovcrpowered and hand
"a over 70 Venice police. He had
served under Pershing in Mexico and
had recently resigned from the army
1t Camp Custer. The Potters had
been separated for about n month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-29
FOUR DENIED
CITIZENSHIP

Thirty-six applicants were granted
Naturalization papers before Judge
Jeremiah Netercr IN the United
States district court Saturday, Four
applications for citizenship were de-
MED. .Tftina pcntino. an Italian. was
refused his papers when II was
shown that federal agents had dis
severed anarchistic booklets In his
home. Kurt Loen. Norwegian. asd
Christian Peterson. native Of Swe-
den. were denied papers when II wits
alleged that they had claimed ex-
cmption from tho draft on account Of
being aliens and had refused naiu-
ralization after being inducted into
the service. Frederick w. Warnke
was denied citizenship because hts 81
forts 10 become an American citizen
we're declared TO be lukewarm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-29
NEWSPAPER PRICE
INCREASE ANNOUNCED

ROCHESTER,. N. T.. Dec. 2s.-on
account of tho Increased cost ~ pro
duction. tho price % the sunday la.
sue ~ tho Rochester Democrat and
Chronicle win h. advanced az fol.
lows: beginning January 4. single
copies. 7c: per month. sie. per year.
$3.50.
Tho Rochester Herald announces
increases on its Sunday edition 10 7o
per copy. 25c per month. 81 per year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-29
Industrial Commission to
Wage Great Campaign for
Labor and Capital Peace

WASHINGTON. pcc 20 with
their tentative plan ot a strike court
TO insure industrial peace. mcmhera
OF the presidents Industrial commits.
sion to-day invited criuciama and
suggestions un their work The IN
Nmtion virtually constitutes re-.
quest that the entire country re-
solve itself la an Industrial commits.
sion.
when tho Wilson commission re.
assemblies here January ~ Go put is
reports into final form. Il expects TO
have hundreds 81 suggestions for
capital. labor and tho public. 1t will
also have to aid Il reports OF other
Investigations now being made
Members Of the commission are de.
termincd 20 stay In session until they
have brought about results they are
seeking
The tentative report. which has
been before President Wilson for
some time and was given 10 the
country today, diyidea roughly into
three parts,
Thoru understanding
First. the commission declares the
finai solution 81 the nations indus.
trial problem depends on the cnttb.
lishmcnt OF a thoro understanding
and a closer relationship between
capital and abos
Second. the commission, pending
the growth OF this relationship. pro
poses machinery 60 stop Industrial
conflicts. This machinery VIII con.
slst 81 national tribunal 81 nine
members and ~ regional tribunals
with bread powers TO adjust and il.
auire into strikes,
THIRD. the commission considers"
that in the railroad Industry there
should be some merging OF reapon-
sihllity for regulation o. rates and
wages.
The principle OF collective bargain.
ing. on which the first Industrial
conference split. " recognized.
introducing It's reports. the com.
mission says,
"our modern Industrial crgnntra.
ton. II u T. not 20 become a failure.
satisfaction with hfe.
The right relationship" the -
port continues. between employer
and employee In large industries can
only he promoted hy the deliberate
organization Of that relationship
Not only mus, the theory that labor
Is commodity he abandoned. but
,th. concept % leadership must be
substituted for that Of mastcrrfip.
Plan STRIKE Courts
With the declaration that the pub
Tic "a becoming uneasy at tho power
Of great employers and employees. the
commission outlines In details its
tentative plan FOR strike courts.
At the top would b. a national tn.
dusfriai tribunal OF nine members.
three from labor, three from the en-.
ployers and three from the public
with not moro than five 10 be from
the house political party. This
tribunal would b. a court OF ap.
peais.
There would also be .. Industrial
regions. orc for each Of the federal
reserve districts A chairman would
be appointed for each Of these
regions with vice chairman II neoes
sary.
Panels OF employees and employers
for zach region would DO prepared
BY the secretaries Of commerce and
labor. published. and 20 days after
publication submitted 10 the preai-
al. a..
would be determined BY lot
when a dispute arose the regional
board on its own Initiative or AZ the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-29
ARMY SHOES PLACED
ON SALE IN SEATTI E

senttle'a share Of tho 900 600
pairs Of new army marching shoes.
which have been placed In varlona
parts Of the country by tho war do.
partmont is now available at the
army quartcrmnster retail store here.
according 10 an announcement Mon.
day by Lieut.. Col james II. Como.
depot quartcrmnstor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-29
81 U. w. STUDENTS ON
WAY TO DIES MONIES

Two special coaches were speeding
toward Des Molncs. Iowa. with "a
University of Washington siudonta
who viii Join 5000 coliegians from
1000 universities there in convcn.
ton To outline plans for Increasing
Christian propaganda IN institutlons
Of higher learning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-29
SYRACUSE PAPERS

SYRACUSE, n. Y. Dec. 2g.-The
price OF Syracuse Sunday papers
has been increased from 10 3 cents.
Advertising rates arc being adjusted
To meet the increased cost Of print
paper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-29
PAPER BOOSTS RATE

TOLEDO, o.. Dec. 29-Tho Toledo
Times has announced an increase In
the price Of its Sunday paper 10 2
cents. starting next sunday. The in.
creased price OF material was given
AZ the reason
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-29
NEWSPAPER BOOSTS PRICE

DETROIT, Mich. Dec. 29.-Thc
price OF the Sunday News viii he I'm.
creased from 3 10 10 cents. effective
January 4. Tho paper gave high
prices and print paper shortage as
the reasons.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-09-04
Fair Board Activities
BY u. LESLIE BODY

Only few more days to wait and
then opens the biggest event OF the
year, or rather. the biggest celebra.
tion In the history OF Ontario. From
the number OF entries already made,
both Of livestock, grains. fruits and
community displays. this years Coun-
~ Fair will eclipse all proceeding
ones. When the gates swing open
Tuesday morning. September 9th. for
the formal opening everything will be
In readiness.
The President and Secretary visited
Boise this week and gave the Brown
Amusement company. which is TO pro-
vide our carnival attractions. the
once over, We knew that this was a
good, clean, strong show. but did not
realize until after Inspection. the
class OF entertainment contracted for
Ontario. The carnival company al
ready carries twenty-five concessions.
but Mr.. Brown, the proprietor. feels
confident that an additional ten con-
cesslons Will be added before the
company reaches Ontario. The Ferris
wheel. too, In the largest that has
ever been West.
An air OF festlvity and Iolincation
will surely be In evidence the whole
OF next week. Ontario merchants
are vying with each other In the dec
oration OF their stores and even the
city Fathers have decided to reno
yate the main thoroughfares. During
the week the streets have been "dry
and at the Council meeting
Tuesday evening $4,000 was appro-
priated for decorating telegraph poles
aud improving the streets, A con
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-09-04
Commercial Club Activities
+. LESLIE BODY. Secretary

The number OF inqueries received
during the past week from different
parts of the states relative to loca-
Ting here has been very gratifying;
there was a decided Increase In this
respect, and from indications the In
hux of new arrivals this fall will be
unprecedented. Numerous letters
sent out during the week to the diff
ferent wholesale houses directing
their attention to Ontario's logical
and geographical location as a whole
sale distributing center. and from the
replies received there will be in the
very near future, at least, two new
warehouses under construction. For
instance, quoting from the reply re-
ceived from one of the largest Port
land houses they say: 1--WE know In
advance that your location Is a supe-
rior one from distributing stand
point" Again. II we can secure
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-09-04

certain well-known creamery that we
have the number of milch cows here
to justify the investment and opera
tion. they are willing to go ahead and
establish manufacturing liant I'm
Ontario.
Let us not forget at all times that
we have the goods, and It is only a
question of selling; namely: the To-
cation and territory to make Ontario
one of the largest and most prosper
Gus centers in the entire West.
More people will visit this city
during the next few days than ever
before; this means that every clti-
zen has a golden opportunity to put
in a good word for us. The booster
cannot make too much noise, but
hope the chronic knocker (of course,
there are none) will contract an Inn
pediment OF speech or be mute
during the Fair.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-09-04

tract has been entered into with the
Boise Tent a Awning company Ia
handle this work and visitors are as.
sured OF right loyal time.
The Fair grounds, too. are In the
pink of condition Many necessary
and important improvements have
been made. The seating capacity In
creased by about two thousand. the
stock buildings whitewashed. amphi-
theatre or show-rlng constructed. In
terror OF exhibition hall entirely re-
modelled, judges stand put on the
right side of the track and altogether
a now atmosphere OF prosperity and
enterprise will prevail.
The response TO appeals for rooms
sent out from the Secretary's offico NO
far has not boen very encouraging
For two months now we have been
In close touch with the heart beats
OF the people and II ever the public
pulse ran high II is this year. The
people AZ a whole are at fever heat.
and every indication points TO phe-
nominal attendance. For little bet
ter than four years they have been
held In bounds owing 60 the great
war, but now Il II over and satls-
factory ending achieved. they can no
longer be held IN check. Combined
with this the prosperity OF the COM
munity assures and warrants the
greatest attendance that was ever
known In the history OF the Malheur
Agricultural Association. Advise was
received today that the Pendleton
Roundup had sold out its entire quota
OF reserved seats for the first two
days, This argues we'll for ontario's
Fair, hut what are we going TO do
with our visitors?
Were you ever invited 10 attend |
celebration at some distant city and |
found on arrival that no provision had
been made for your reception or ac-
provided? We all
know that our hotels are filled night
ly and how are we going to take care
OF our yisitors?- You have invited.
through your Fair Board, the coun-
try at large TO attend your Fair. aud
hey are coming; now then. where
are you going to put them? The
manner In which they are received.
will In a large degree. determine
whether they leave us boosters. On
ario wants boosters; we have some
hing to be proud Of Don't leave
his matter until the last moment.
'ut get In touch with the Secretary's
'ffice Immediately and list with him
he number OF rooms or beds you can
lace at the disposal of the Fair
board. Discretion will be used In
he selection of guests, but stretch a
'oint and see that the thousands OF
eople attending this, the greatest
4 all our Fairs are properly housed
know you can and will, but 10 ia
ilitate work and leave nothing to the
asst moment, 1t will be appreciated
you will telephone l4S-M immedi-
tely.
The Nyssa Girls Cooking club, con-
sting OF nine members has reserved
pace in the educational tent for a
ood display OF homemade cooking.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-29
JUDGE HENRY MAY BE
APPOINTED TO r. S. G

Governor Harrington IL expected 70
announce tomorrow the appointment
of former Judge M Laid Henry 50 q
member If TIE Public Service Commits
sion 10 succeed Chairman Albert g.
.ToMers. who has resigned 60 accept
The presidency Of the Title and Guar
anty COMPANY. his resignation 70 BE-
effective On August 4.
That Judge Henry is iirst in the
Governor mind for the vacancy ~
the information which has preceded
his coming from Cambridge tomorrow
additional Information Is thar Judge
Honrs. who was 1lisinclined 90 lend a
willing ear u the suggestion Of his
appointment will aceept The term
will expire on May next
Judge Henry has had experience as
4 ntIllle r af the commission having
heen originally appointed b. Governor
GoldsIorough e succeed the late Dir.
a. w Herring He WAS moi retained
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-29
WHISKY STOCK AMONG
THIS HUSBANDS ASSETS

That her husband. John 81 Temple
enjoys ali the comforts Of life, having
80 barrels OF whisky in bond az part Of
his assets WAS among the allegations
.of Mrs. Viola Temple III her bill Of
complaint for absolute divorce on the
ground of Abandonment flied In the
Circuit Court, Baltimore. yesterday
through james Fluegel, attorney
Mrs Temple also stated that her
husband owns the Temple Hotel, at
Curtis Bay. and an automobile hiring
business. from which he has an IN
come of about 800 4 week. besides an
automobile valued at $4,000. She says
she has no property The couple were
married November ! 1904 and separ-
ated in july. 1913 Temples address
ls given as corner Of Pennington and
Beach avenues. Curtis Bay
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-29
DAUGHTERS or ISABELLA
TO HOLD GARDEN PARTY

A we'll attended and interesting
meeting of the Daughters or isabella
Was held last night at ST. Mary.s Hall.
Duke of Gloucester street. and the
Daughters were enthusiastic over pro-
posed Plans for holding lawn fete
on August S, Q and I iii the garden
of the Charles Carroll Of Carrollton
residence. The home or the Redemptor-
LIST Fathers IL ST MaTy's.
Tho garden + not open to the public
usually. and Ii will be special priyi-
iege 10 see It's beautiful old box
hedges, hoIlyhoeks, sweet William.
.phlox and other OIL flowers typical 81
an rid fashioned garden
AZ the garden parry there will be
d sale Of ice, cream. lomen cake
and candy for which he Daughters
are famosas, Plans were completed last
night for laaking this garden party IN
the garden nf tile old Carroll House.
the most attractive held there the past
few years when il as thrown or'n
Us the public
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-29
ITEMS FROM MLEHART

The heat and sun having dried IT'D
the roads, the thoroughfare from Sher-
wood Forest 10 the station al Igle-
lhart's ID again open to traffic While
still muddy at spots along the road,
husses are making regular trips az
prior To the nine days rain
Mrs. Vim. AIbrecht and sons Nelson
and Willie. were the guests Of Mrs.
Alhrecht's father. Mr. n. sahlin. last
week
Mrs DruFy, near Iglchart. enter
tanned large house party from Ans
Enarolis for the weekend
Miss Taylor. 0f Baltimore, and
nicces, have opened their bungalow III
Sherwood Forest for the summer
Mr. Waller n Startzman and family
are closing their bungalow for i few
weeks and Will spend the time ii the
mountains
Mr. Kinny and family arc leaving
this week.
Mrs Herman III viking. Sr., who
has beea the gucst of her son and
wifc, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Henry WIKI
Ing, is the guest of Mrs ]. b. Woytych.
MI. and Mrs George Viking mo-
tgred frona GogaHs on Sunday and was
the guests 0f Mr.. and Mrs. I'll Henry
viking al Iglehart.
Miss Susan KubiIz has been enter
tanning quite q house party at the
home OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Kubatx at the syineyard. this
past week. Those beside her parents
entertained were Miss Daisy Carter. Of
Virginia: Mr. Roland Lamb. Miss Myr-
tie Lamb. OF Baltimore: Mr.. and Miss
Dorsey. of Cedar Park; Mr. Walter
Harvey. of Baltimore Mrs. Sappington
ana sons, Willie aud Tom. Of Wayer-
ly. Miss allnna SulItz Mr.. and Mrs.
Fl, Henry Wilk5ng and daughter
Elizabeth, or IgIehars. wsrc enteTtnin-
led Thursday evening. Music and
games we're tho feature and refresh
1n0nts were served III the large din
ing room. decorated with A0wers
M. Briee Wogthlngton. of Sunny
Bank VAS iii Baltimore on Sunday
visiting his villa who win be oper-
Iate6 % Monday at i Aospital n that
] III ~ ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-29
,errlndx IN rho swim.

Practically everybody Is IN The swim
these hot days Greeks, rivers and
along the shores Of the Ray are crowd
Jed every afternoon and far into the
evening with bathers. The only relief
from the intense heat Ii bathing Which
offers refrcshment after warm day.
During the last week or two Horn
Point Beach has grown daily in popu-
larlty There were such crowds there
Yesterday afternoon and last night,
that the bathing shore presented the
appearance Of 4 regular summer re-
sort annapolis Is fortunate IN having
such 4 bathing beach, provided with
dressing rooms and all needed Access
series for swim
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-29
NEW ESGLANDER WEBS
ANNAPOLIS GIRL AT
CHURCH PARSONAGE
Mortef sea- Eemp Wedding Ceremony
Il Maryland Ave. u. Il. rarsanage
Satarday AeferReea

Al very pretty wedding vas solemn
ixed on last Saturday afternoon al 3
O'Clock when Hiss Edith Katharine
Como. Of Annapolis, became the bride
81 Mr. Peter Howard Mortensen, Hart
ford Connecticut. ard late of the u 8.
Army
The ceremony WAS performed n the
parsonage 81 Maryland Avenue Meth
odIst Episcopal Church. By the pastor,
Emnettc II. Spencer The bride was
attended by Miss Lind. while the
groom had as bis best man Ms,
James Sslltixan SauRasrs. The bride
was attircd in becoming traveling
suit 81 dark green texture. with pic
Iture hal. The brides maid wore
pretty gown OF blue messaIine. Altar
4 short honeynooa ~ and Nrs Nor
Jensen expect % live for = short time
In phiIadelphia. later MAKING their
home ii FaarEaoaa ConE.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-29
|upon the expiration 81 the term By
Governor Harrington
Picnic At Bensles I,olnt

Passport Baptist Church will hold
j basket picnic on Thursday ID
Benbes Point All are invited and
every body IL urged 70 come and ~
assured pleasant outing on the Hay
shore.
1t is urged that all be at the church
al $50 Thursday morning on TINS 10
leave for the picnic grounds
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-29
49, UNSATISFACTORY

600 G.4J. sos. s:l.f5. 1905, lies A. Nc. 12.06,
1.H5 a.05 sos 20, si05, TO. 505,
tI.n5, 7.D5, aOJ. I1.05. L. A.. I205 A. IA.
xIlaily axrcIft Sunday.
Connecting lit 0deutQn with y. b r
nlpeaI Annapolis to baltimore
For tickets ami Information apply at
State House Station, college Avenue and
Baden streets Carved Hall, Maryland
Hotel. Office u. ~ NJ Al. fer officers. mid.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-29
w. B. GA. Electric
Railroad.
MID.CITY TERMINALS

Half Hourly Service Morning and EvenlnR
Betwpen Annapolis. Haitlmorc and
wuAhtnrtnu and Camp Meade
flvaphingtan and Camp Meade
taegenrerH change ut Naval
Academy JunctlOnl