davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1919-10-02
eS:2.::

przebiegaja spoieczenstwo, kry-
tyka ia spada por6wno ma ro-
dzic0W, rodZine i ustawy spole-
czne, dozwalajace a przynaj-
mniej ME powSciagaiace ostro
jak to mialo miejsce daWniejszy
mi czasy, haniebnego wyzysku
dzieci niedoroSlych, przez "a
chlannoSc kapitalistyczna, albo
tez (cieZko to Z siebie wydusic)
i rodZicielska chciwoSc.
Co pomoga filantropijne do
brOczynne Zaklady, uZdraWiaja-
ce sanitarya, sZtuka lekarska,
gdy mlody organizm przesia-
kniety miazmatami dymnych
fabryk, cuchnacych odpadk6w,
niezdrowego poSpiesznie spo-
zytego peSywienia, Zostal do
tkniety zarodluem nieuleczalnej
choroby Zwyrodnienia.
Wobec tych razacych fak56w
ZadZwOnionO Ma ca{ym obsza-
re ma alarm poteznym glosem,
poczyniOno zmiany W uStawach
krajowego prawodawstwa, w
szkOlnej regule, w zarzadze-
mach zdrOwotno$ci mieszkah,
opieki mad chorymi, W odoso-
bnieniu zakaznych przypadloSci,
W TOzpowszechnianiu uSwiada-
miajacych broszur i odcZytow,
a nareszcie w udzielaniu finan-
sowej pomocy i posilnej przeka-
ski W pore obiadowej "a mini
malna Gene. Zwrot ten nagiy i
stanowczy przyni6sl ulge w ma
szei Polonii, zapobiegajac ME
bacznej chciwoSci Z jednej stro-
ny, a udzlelajac pomocy mate
ryalnej drugiej, gdzie niedo-
statek tego wymaga.
Miejmy nadzieje, re te ule-
pszenia wplyuQ dodatnio ma ua-
Sza miodziez.
Nova era nowe zaSre$la pra-
dy. Spoieczehstwo polskie ma
wychodztwie ogloszeniem ME
podleglei Polski 20 cze5ci spet-
milo swoie zadanie; to ME ozna-
cza iednak re zalozywszy rece
W biogiei lecz zgubnej nieczyn-
noSci, moze wyczekiwac wyni-
ku wypadk6w; pueciwnie, zbi-
tym szeregiem, rozumnym pro-
gramem naszej dzialalnoSci -
idzmy naprz6d ku $wiadomie
wytknietym celnn,
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1919-10-02
S..S-o

Wszyscy nawofujemy sic ma
wzajem do solidarnej piracy
"sw6j do swego", grupujemy
sic wediug charakterystycznych
cech, stanoWiska, narodoWoSci,
tworzymy hgi, zwiazki najro-
zmaitsze stoWarzyszenia w imle
solidarnosci.
M6wimy "w iednoSci sila", to
co WfaSnie jest znamieniem soil
darnoSci, lacznosG dla wsp0lne-
GO dzialania i wsp0lnych cel6W;
przyslowiowa mr6wcza praca,
kt6ra jest symbolem wszelkich
chwalebnych zabieg6w, iak r6-
swniez skrzetno$6 i zapobiegli-
wo$G pszczolego gatunku, W wy
twazaniu dia swej egzystencyi
znanej nam ufubionej s1odkieJ
sybstancyi, a kt0ra okreSla do
brobyt, gdy m0wimy "kraj mio-
dem i mlekiem plynacy."
Wszedzie, jak daleko okiem
siegniemy, widZimy IacznoSC W
objawach natury. Kaki zielenia-
ja barwne So jednostajnem
kwieciem, mieszkancy wod plus
kaja gromadami, ptastwo leSne
"a nadejSciem zimy odbywa ca
iemi stadami swe Wedr0Wki w
cieplepSze okolice i gromadnie
powraca, drzewa wyrastaja w
gatunkach sobie pOdobnych,
gwiazdy, rozsiane po firmamen-
Gle, skupiaia sic, tworzac wy
tkniete drogi, jednem slowem:
pzyroda wszedzie wykazuje Ia
cznoSG dzialania wsp6Ino$G ce-
low. SolidarnoSc Jest to lancuch
tySlacZnych skfadaJacy sic O.
gniw, jest to z1ocista mic, kt6ra
Iaczy ze soba pojedyhcze jedno-
stki W wielkie zespoly.
Czemu niestety Zroszoua Jest
czesto-izami 'niewinnyCh ofiar,
lub purpura ludZkiei krwi, Solr
darno$G ably sic stac, czcm bye
ma, powinna wypIywac Z czy-
stego ir0dIa daayc do czystych
j SzlachCtnych cel0w.
Jest solidarnoSG. kt6ra budu-
ie, dobroczynna reka karmi, o.
dziewa rany goi, kt6rei duch
jest wyrazeniem odwiecznej
prawdy, "kochaj blizniego, iak
siebie samegO".
Jest tez inna grenada zlych
duch6w. ktorei W scislem Una
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1919-10-02
SOLID DARNOSC.

czeniu solidarnoscia zwac ME
mozemy, gdyz eel jej, zniszcze-
ME, Zadawanie max cierpienia,
a zrodiem nienawiSc, dixie "a
DE zbrodnicze dazenia sp2ta-
nych re SODA wyrodk6w ludz-
kiej natury.
Ktora zwyciezy? Jestto wal
ka zywio4ow, ukrytych w tajni-
kach serca mySli cziowieczej.
Stlumic w zarodku prady zie,
skierowac je na wlaSciwa dro-
ge, wyrwac chwast samolubst-
wa zadze ZdObyczy panOWa-
MIA - oto zadanie prawa, u
gruntoWanego W statutach cv-
wilizacyi w dobroczynnym
wplywie religii.
Wiele many solidarnych ze-
spoi6w, kt6re te wake podje}y,
organizacye nair6znorodniejsze,
meslie zenskie, kt0re prace
swa rozgatunkowaiy, ably ia u
czynic doskonalsza.
TAX powstaly unie robotnicze,
handlowe t. p, aby zachian-
no$ci i wyzyskowi przeciwsta-
vic zorganizowana swa dzialal-
nose i upomniec sic o przynalez-
ne prawa.
Miejmy sic iednak ma bacz-
no$ci, ably w zbytniej porywczo-
Sci ME zminaG sic prawdziwa
zasada sprawiedliwo5ci wiaSci-
wa ocena.
Walka, kt6ra popycha spole-
czenstwo w wir nowych trud-
nosci, powinna bye wykluczOna,
TRIBUNAL rozjemczy, powierzOny
Iudziom $wiatlym i bezstron-
nym, powinien burze te zaze-
gnac wyrokiem, opartyrn ma INA
iomosci stosunk6w ekonomicz-
nych, potrzeb codziennych i "a
sad rozumnej filant1opii.
Wszell1ie zrzeszeuia wywOlu-
lace zamet niepotrzebny nadu-
zycia wyP6rowane. nieuzasa-
dnionemi zqdaniami, miiaia sic
7 zasada solidarnoSci, kt6rej
podstawa powinna bye sprawie-
dliwoSG, skrupulatna ocena i
sluszne wynagrodzenie.
Gdy m6wimy o solidarno$ci,
nic mozemy pominac tego do
nioslego faktu, re wytrwata Ia
czn9 praca, wobec oSmieszah,
kar wieziennych / trud6w bez
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-06
CHANGES TO Be
MADE IN PEACE
Allies Agree to Slight Treaty
Notifications
ny FRED $. FERGUSON


Unitea Press STAFF Corresponding
PARIS. June s-British and
French delegates. thru American In.
tcrcession, were reported today to
be approaching an agreement on the
degree OF modification OF the Ger
man peace treaty.
II was understood that the
changes In the terms probably viii
result In some concessions by both
groups. the French receding from
their previous stand OF opposing all
notifications. with the British agree
ing 90 abandon most OF the altera'
tlons recently advocated by them.
The reply to the German counter
proposals. which viii embody the
proposed notifications II now OK
pected 20 he ready for presentation
early next week
Meanwhile. the blk tours contin'
ucd refusal To publish the text OF the
original treaty Is resulting In en-
barrassment 10 the American com
missioners. as the result Of charges
by Senators Lodge and Borah that
copies are In possession OF certain
private Interests In New York
THIS embarrassment ~ increased
by the fact that Il IL reported copies
In German. French and English ave
available at news stands In Ger
many. switzerland, Holland and in
other neutral countries.
There Is understood to be strong
feeling among some members Of the
commission that the text should be
made Immediately available 10 the
American people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-06

She WIS reluctant 10 brand the
defendant as the man who accom-
piished her ruin. and showed ~ every
moment she was on the witness
stand.
II was rumcred iast night That
Ruth. on gaining her first sight ~
Storrs since Isst March n. would
throw 20 the winds her promise 10
testify for the prosecution ard n
was this rumor which set okanocan
huxxiur IN speculation and drew a
record breaking crowd to the court
room Friday morning.
Storrs face never moved n muscle
during Ruths recital % her shame.
His eyes never left Ruth. face and
he followed every word Of her tsstt
mony with intense interest. occa-
ssonally bending forward to whisper
to his attorney. r. ID. Smith
Originally summoned to Okla
hogan on a court order obtained
by r. u. Smith. s,orrs' attorney,
tho defense fully expected 10 use
Ruth as the main bulwark Of It's
fight against the charge ~ sedue-
tion laid by the state against tn.
former King county deputy sheriff.
But when Smith was refused an
audience with Ruth Thursday morn
ing he sought court order from
Judge John s. Jurey to compel
Guard Horatio r. cosno 10 allow
him a conference with Ruth.
Such permIssi6n was refused by
Judge Jurey on the grounds that
Ruth was n ward of the state pcni-
tentiary and as such was under the
absolute control Of her guard. II
was bitter pill for storrS' attor-
ney to swallow. as he IL known
to have banked on Ruth's tcsti-
nony to clear his client II was
on the heels OF this setback to his
scheme Of defense that Hiien added
to Smiths discontinue by an
nouncing his appointment as spo-
ciai deputy prosecutor and his pre-
diction that Ruth instead Of TAX.
ing the witness stand In behalf oi
the man for lo~e OF whom she slew
his wife In the Bon Marche tea
room on the afternoon of March II
| last. would tell OF her relations
with Storrs, and these facts, Hliar
said. spell conviction.
The county jail held Ruth CARR
son for several hours Thursday AZ
ternoon. She was less than 30 feei
from Storrs. whom she has not laid
eyes on since March II last. bu
even their proximity denied then
even a fleeting glance Of each other
Angered because several attempts
were made TO pass notes TO Rutf
In the Hotel Bureau since her arriva
Wednesday night. Guard Cosno tool
her to the county Jail to keep th'
curious at bay.
Even her Incarceration at thu
county Jail did not prevent Franl
Frayne. an employe Of the Thaycl
Garage from talking TO her
He Is q close personal friend o
! tcoNT'D ON PAGE Two)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-06
Judge Reverses Action When
He Learns Victim Is Veteran

appeared In the court. whispered
conversation between the Judge, the
bailiff and the prisoner ensued.
O'Leary. It appeared. was with the
73d engineers overseas. fought In
most of the principal battles Of the
war. But the climax TO his military
experience came in the hell al Yer.
dun. when the Germans were max.
Ing their last. bitter stand. lie was
80 badly wounded in the leg that
amputation was necessary SO he
was shipped back to the States. Just
another addition 10 the flotsam os
war. He made arrangements 70 at
tend one OF the government voca.
tional schools. Then his plans
were interrupted by his wassail
bout Of Wednesday night.
There's the door" said the Judge.
You can GO
And john OLeary. simple cham.
pion Of Democracy. common drunk,
il In Camp Lewis today learning to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-06
MOONEY TAG
Day SALE s
CALLED OFF

Leaders Of TIN Mooney defense
committee Of the Central l.shrP
council. determined Friday q
call off their proposed sax day
Saturday TO raise money for tl,e
Tom Mooney defense fund Thev
VIII comply with Mayor Han-
sons edict that no tags win =
sold ON downtown strceta
A meeting OF the executive cos..
mittee. TO be followed by meeting
OF the general Mooney defense corn.
mittee, has been called for Safurdn !,
night. however, to determine whas
steps shall be taken in Seattle to aid
in financing the Mooney defense.
j. A. Stewart. secretary OF tho
Mooney committee. said Friday morn.
ing that the committees will u,cat
at the Labor temple at o'clock and
o'clock Saturday night. the gen.
erai meeting following that OF the
executive committee"
Won't Lie Down.
II do not believe we should "a
down tamely and submit to this ac-
tion on the part OF the mayor" SAYS
Stewart. We should certainly taxa
some action, altho nothing will h
done tomorrow toward selling taxr
IL is possible the committee NAV a..
eide to so over Mayor Hanson.s
head and get permission from the
federal government to raise fur.,s
for Mooney.
In that case. the mayor would bc
helpless"
The executive COMMITTEES il co,,,.
posed OF Stewart. James A. Duncan.
secretary of the Central Labor coun.
ell; John Bolts. OF the carpenters,
union, and c. Greenhiil. OF tha
moulders. Duncan is out OF town.
Blamcs Ordinance
Mayor Hanson said Friday that h.
was only obeying the law when ha
refused permission to the labor mer,
for a Mooney tag day.
The law provides that the only
permission which can be given Tor
street selling downtown be for news
papers said the mayor. III thu
council sees fit. they can change
their ordinance to permit such Ia (
sale but II Is not within my power"
Questioped as TO whether Police
Chief Joel Warren had been in.
structed TO break up the Mooney
mass meeting planned for Sunday
afternoon. at Fourth ave. and Lee
nora St. Mayor Hanson said Il is
not necessary for the chief to ask
what he shall do in such cases.
He has the law to guide him. .
answered the mayor, but he refused
TO say just what Interpretation would
be placed on the laws in this in.
stance. Chief Warren. ON Thursday,
refused to say what action would b.
taken sunday" until I have seca
the mayor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-06

Like any other drunk, visibly
"ehaky," the aftermath OF his alco-
FaoIic celebration. John OLeary,
aged 30. minus his left leg. walked
10 the rail of the prisoners docket
at the police court 10 answer 10 a
charge Of being drunk. lie pleaded
guilty
pay ten dollars" said Judge Cor
Con
Ard AZ OLeary could not pay $40
&c vas taken upstairs 70 the NTH
por Of the public safety building,
here 70 work out his fine at So
per day.
Il was while they were riding
in the elevator that the balllff
asked where he had lost his leg.
'verdun" quietly answered
C'Leafy.
Whcsw yelled the bsiliff Were
going down again"
K Towisg O'I.eary behind him he re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-06

II saw the booze nt the old coun-
~ court house vault when IL was
taken out for delivery to Judge
Aliens court, and / saw IL deliv-
cred" declared Sheriff stringer. In
dixnan,ly. Friday Il know every
bottle of Il. was there. My dcpu.
ties never got a drop"
Il counted IL OF the sacks OF
whisky and then refused TO give
Sheriff Stringer receipt for 1904
quarts" announced Judge Allen.
THE sherifrs deputies slammed the
sacks around and broke several
bottles. There never was 3.204
quarts brought into my court.
That's all"
The whisky, a.2o4 quarts. accord.
ing 10 Sheriff stringer's count. was
seizcd when August Hcnsgcn was
arrested a; n barn near the Meadows.
a month ago. The booze was locked
in the old county courthouse vault.
under the sheriffs supervision.
When Hcnsgen was brought to trial
Wednesday. his attorney. Thomas v.
MacMahon insisted on bringing all
OF the whisky into court. and Judge
Allen was forced to issue the order
Hensgen was fined 5000. and two
steel cases. holding s6 quarts each.
were held for the federal authorities.
who. II was reported, also wanted to
prosecute Hensgen. Judge Alien
then directed the destruction OF the
remainder, reserving four cases for
the Providence hospital. four for the
Minor hospital. and two for the Co.
lumbus sanitarium, at the request OF
prominent Seattle physician.
May Arrest Physician
wednesday night messengers
called for the whisky for the hos.
pitals. The Providence and Colum.
bus hospitals reported they received
their allotments. but up to late Fri.
day the four cases. l44 quarts, had
not been delivered to the Minor hos.
pital.
II shall ask Judge Allen for the
phvsicians name and have him
arrested II that booze does not show
IN AZ the Minor hospital at once, "
Prosecuting Attorney Brown de
clared Friday. "Other persons who
rot away& with booze also win be
arrested. I'm going TO the bottom
of this. Captain of Detectives Ten.
nant will be asked to help ferret
out the mystery
A heavy aroma of alcohol, sticky
substance found in the Railways by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-06
SENATE FAvORS
IRELAND CLAIM
Vote Says Delegates Should
Get Peace Hearing

WASHINGTON. June e.-By n
vote OF go to 1. the senate today
went on record favoring the giving
Of Ireland's claim 60 Independence "a
hearing" before the peace confer.
ence.
With only Senator williams. Mis-.
sissippi, voting against IL. the senate
passed the Borah resolution urging
the American peace delegates 10 zen.
deavor 10 obtain hearing" for
Count Plunkett Edward De Valera
and Arthur Griffith. Irish commits.
sioners. before the Versailles confer.
encc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-06
81 VICTIMS IN
MINE TRAGEDY
II Are Injured and Three
Missing in Horror

wiLKESBARRE. Pa. June e.
Omitted Presst-Burton Seward.
chief OF the state department OF
mines. today started investigating
the explosion here yesterday in a
coal mine tunnel when So persons
lost their lives
A chcck-up at the morgues today
showed casualties as follows:
Identified dead. 81: unidentified
dead. !; missing. 4: injured. ~.
Plans were formulated today for a
community funeral for the victims
tomorrow. Community requiem
mass will be held at the Catholic
churches
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-06
Ruth Garrison
BaresStory of
Her Downfall
Especial to The Starr

OK NOGAN, June 6.-With bowed head and
flaming face, Ruth Garrison took the stand here to-
day and barred every detail of her ruin at the hands
Of Dudley Storrs.
Last night her attorney, A. r. Hilen, announced
that Ruth had turned against Storrs Today she made
'Nkood on Hilen's prediction.
j The girl came into the courtroom laughing behind
Stos back he sat with his mother and sister Elsie
tor Ruth turned to glance at Storrs but he did not
her until she passed the jury box to take her place
on the witness stand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-06
Governor Lister
Reported Better

'Governor LIaicr n slowly I'M
proving" said Dr. Edward y Flick
personal physician 60 the states
chief executive, Friday morning.
"but he spent restless night"
Friday morning the governors
pulse WAS IFS, temperature, 9s.6
and respiration ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-06
Favor Repeal of
Daylight Saving

WASHINGTON. June 6.e-United
Press.)-A resolution TO repeal the
daylight saving law the last Sunday
back to standard time--was favor.
ably reported by the house inter.
state commerce committee today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-06

county-city building employees Thurs.
day morning. and syrup on the
top Of the lawyers Information
desk substan;iated charges by Shcr-
M Stringer that the county city
building was the scene OF a wild
spree "Wednesday night.
Calls II Disgrace
This affair Is a disgrace de.
clared Sheriff Stringer. Every.
body got In Wednesday night. II
was free-for.all booze party. As
soon as people found out what was
going on they swarmed to the build
Ing in taxis and carted the booze
away by the sackful. Lots OF IL
tcONTsp ON PAGE TwO1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-06
ANOTHER
PRICE BOOST
Commission Men Say But
ter and Eggs to lump

While vigorously denying the
charges OF Mrs EIinor NJ. Redlngton.
president Of the Homekccpers' club.
that a combine was operating in the
butter and egg markets on Western
ave. local commission men predicted
Friday morning that further boost
in the prices OF dairy products IL in.
evitablc.
San Francisco jumped up as
cents on butter and cents on eggs
Friday morning. and when outside
markets 20 up. Seattle Is bound to
follow suit" declared a representa-.
tive Western ave. dealer
Butter and eggs have been on the
verge OF break for the past ten
days. q large surplus having piled up
thruout the entire country and con.
centrated IN New York. where there
has been insufficient shipping
space available for the export trade.
There was centered IN New York
5000 900 pounds of butter during
the month OF April as against the
5000 900 pounds reported for April.
1913. This has accounted for the
falling prices that have occurred dur.
ing the past week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-06

LONDON. June G.--,Unlted Prassl
In an effort 10 allay perturbation
OF the public parliament aud press
regarding reports he u "wobblng"
over concessions 90 Germany Pre-
micr Lloyd George has taken the I'M
usual step OF posting a flat denial
In the lobby Of the house OF com
mons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-06

Bitter feeling has developed, with Sheriff Stringer
angy insisting he delivered all of the 3,204 quarts
of conscated booze to Judge Allen and Judge Allen
declaring not more than 2,3O4 bottles reached his
courtroom. Prosecuting Attorney Brown asserted
Friday responsibility rests between Judge Allen and
Sheriff Strnger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-06

The courtroom was packed when
Ruth entered. with her guard. n.
-. Coeno. and Mrs. Co~no. who
bruught her here from waiIa waiIa
ponitenttsry.
krser the first sight Of each other
oineo March II. Ruth icveIcd
1nng look af Storrx. who returned
r ~ "a Gao. Nqt BY the nicksrl
nnnIe4&4 elu,o<ion.
gtsrsr Rnle-FAred
Glorrs' paie fnce wors = worried
Dook - Ruth 4nk hack In her
chair On the witness stand The
w1rl calmly surveyed the big crowd
that stared al her from 1000 fixed
eyeo.
Lea by Attorney Hilen. Ruth re-
henrosA ths story q her nfc from
ths tIme she moved TO Everett.
WASH. from Virginia. when a i~si'y.
unsti the asxrt she gave up her
priceless heritage os character hero
~ OknnoeAn. lost February.
TszIs a Needing lain
shs told how she met sforrs at
}khe attorneys information bureau In
the county-city building IN Seattle:
of how she went out with him sev~
eral tisnes before she learned that
be was q married man
Every tirue we were together"
Ruth told the jury. Dudley put his
arrus around me and kissed me and
told me that he loved me"
Before coming 20 okanogan
Dud took me 10 Everett. and while
IN the Mitchell hotel made sug-
gestions that refused to listen to-"
At this juncture storrs' mother
easped. and the defendant patted her
hand reassuringiy. at the same tine
boring the witness with a cold eye.
Il went one night with bud 10
the Hotel Plaza. In Seattle" Ruth
continued. "and there he made a
brxzen suggestion. but ] refused.
altho he told ms he loved me and
wanted me for his wife"
And then, with scarlet face and
bowed head, Ruth told Of that fate
ful time In oksnsgan. when she sub
mitfed to Storrs.
She Breaks Down
II was in love with him and !
thought he loved me-" Ruth half
sobbed to the jury.
During her testimony. Ruth pre-
sented a far different attitude than
characterized her pose on the wit
= ness stand In Seattle. when she
calmly rehearsed her every move In
the sensational story Of her poison.
Ing OF storrs' wife. Mrs. Grace II.
Ssorrs, In the tea room OF the Bon
Marche on the afternoon OF March
-ls last.
IL was evident today that Ruth
was torn between affection for the
man on trial and her promise to her
attorney TO give the jury the exact
facts Of her relations with storrs. AZ
she partially related them at the
murder trial in Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-06
BOOZE THEFT GROWS
More Whisky Stolen Friday
From Judge Aliens Chambers


Whisky thieves countycity building break into
Judge Clay Aliens chambers and "
Bitter responsibility for disappearance
of liquor develops between Judge Allen and Sheriff
Stringer.
Prosecuting Attorney Brown declares he has sufficient
dence on which 70
Prominent DOCTOR whose withheld involved
The booze theft scandal the councy building grew rapidly
Friday
Two steel containing II quarts of liquor held federal
authorities stolen early Friday morning from Superior Judge
Prosecuting Attorney Fred Brown announced prominent
attic physician whose has been withheld be involved
Captain of Detectives Charles
Surrounding the disappearance of S64 Of liquor Wcdnes
might. @6F 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-06
TREATY LEAK
TO Be PROBED
Senate votes Unanimously
for Investigation

wAsHIkGTON. June g.
The scnlste unanimously today
ordered Investigation OF the
pesce trea.y leak.
"A moment later, without debate
the Johnson resolution demanding
the state department Immediately
make public the peace treaty was
passed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-06
Are Going Up

Now. however. that movement Or
the products has begun at rapid
rate. and that Alaska has become a
big factor In she locnl market. deal.
ers foresee nothing but soaring
prices.
"A local boycott would not affect
the condition one particle declared
"A representative buyer Friday morn.
ng. FOR every ounce OF butter and
every egg In the surrounding vlciu
ity could be easily Disposed Of to out
side markets"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-06

The trouble market IL easy. aud II
AN always be borrowed al low rates
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-06
~Art RpAN
IT M I

tirst high Tide
Iitte a m ne a.
t1r.i low ride
7 fSs a IN ga n
s>ecad uigh Tide
. ise y m - ~
second Tow Tide
! Is > m - a.