davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-12
IN
IRELAND DUE,
VALERA SAYS
Continued From Page One

! tOWtfihfu A. fDHt NDf INV !
Az
by the time this u In print In Amer
lea. DE Valera will be on "a ship
bound for tn. United States. They
plan 10 smugglc him out OF Ireland.
Meanwhile. he flitH about from hid
INK place 10 hiding place. 10 elude
the British agents. and does the
work OF Sim Fein government
Elaborate precautions we're taken
before I was permitted TO see this
former professor of mathematics,
who was condemned TO death for
leading the fighting during the East
or rebellion. was told 10 be waiting
at y. m at the side entrance OF my
hotel This entrance In In dark.
narrow street.
Precisely at the hour fired, "a clos
cd automobile halted Mt the curb.
Leaving the motor running. the
chauffeur approached and whispered
my name. ! got In hurriedly. The
inside OF the machine was luxurious
ly upholstered.
Searches Corruspon6nt
In corner OF the seat was a
young Irishman. who was 20 be the
guide. lie was one Of 10 Sim Fem.
ers Including DE Valera who were
elected members OF the British
house OF commons In December. ON
his knees he held n thick. heavy
cane. almost n club. He apologized.
then searched me for weapons.
We've got a two-hour drive ahead
OF u.s." he said. ms the automobile
moved away from the hotel In a
few minutes We were out OF Dublin.
turning and twisting over country
roads until all sense Of direction was
lost We arrived eventually In the
outskirts Of a sleeping village. There
we walked up and down while the
frishman frequently looked at his
watch.
Presently another auto--is was
without ii8hu-drcw up. Ny guide
jerked my cap down over my face.
30 I could scc nothing, then pushed
me into this car. For half an hour
We drove at q rate that seemed very
fast
We got out and s~nsed q
garage Then ! was led across
what seemed to b. n courtyard. My
guido kept urging speed A door
slammed and ! felt the warm air
OF n house. Up IA heavily carpetcd
stair and thru q door ~e went
Then 1 heard. Now you can take
the bandag. from your eyes
Elegant Quarters
I was surprised TO find myself
in q big room. richly furnished IN
mahogany with thick velvet carpets
and velvet curtains tightly drawn
over tho tail windows. A softly
shaded lamp stood on a grand piano
In one corner.
Before the gray Fireplace. warm
ing hla hands. was q tall man In a
baggy black suit. with n black silk
handkerchief around his throat. In.
stead Of y collar. lie wore rubber.
soled slippers. This was DE Valera
He smiled broadly. shook hands
swiftly and turned 10 whisper some
directions. Then he talked.
A maid In trim uniform appeared
with a tray and silver tsa service
Between sips DE Valera discussed
the chances Of n revolution asains,
100000 soldiers who. he said. are
occupying Ireland.
A half hour later I was again
speeding toward Dublin. the cap
over my nose. DE Valera, was
told. would soon he hurrying In an.
other direction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-12

CetAs Cause HEADACHES asd Paiss
Feverish headaches and body
pains caused from cold are soon
relieved by taking LAXATIVE
HROAO CuINrNE Tablets There's
only one Promo Quinine." u. w.
GROVES signature on the boz. soc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-12

EDITORS NOTE.--De vIou's
fun statement 10 t1se Amestcan pse
pie was written by him After Coueh
had left t1he hou~e. IL was taken In.
to Dublin by y Sim Fcin member Of
pasiism~u1 and handed 10 Couch nj
his hotel. u will hs carried by the
unitSd prr~s touorvowl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-12

come and see this wonderful
machine demonstrated
Ia mechanical servant
will save It's cost while you arc
paying for IT,
docs a washing OF any sine
without hard work or worry.
---a good sized wash in an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-12
You Can
Beautify your
Complexion

and rid the skin of I'M
slightly blemishes, quicker
and surer, by putting your
blood, stomach and liver in
good order, than in any
other way. Clear complex
ion, bright eyes, rosy
checks and red lips follow
the use of Bcecham's Pills.
They eliminate poisonous
matter from the system,
purify the blood and tone
the organs Of digestion-Use
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-12

does the work perfectly no
wosnan can do IL SO well,
not only washes, but wrings
out the clothes.
p saves wear and tear ON clothsg.
as IL washes without rubbing,
costs less than cents an hour
while in operation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-05
Victoria and Seattle
to Stage Crucial Mix

The Victoria hockey team arrived
- SEATTLE Wednesday morning. "a de-
trrnined bunch OF hockey players.
They are ready to do or die, accord.
ing to Lester Patrick. leader OF the
truupA
\ win for the Seattle team tonight
III einch n place In the piay-off for
~ SEASONS title with Vancouver.
nt II the Victoria crew can register
Win and cop both games which
~ have scheduled with Vancouver
Asy win tie the league up In a kno,
e1in.
Both teams are in the best OF con
ton for the mix and are ready for
10 first bell Gully Wilson. Seat
Ie wing. Is the only Met player who
> ~ all under the weather. The lit
III forward was cracked over the eye
|bere last week and got banged across
- nose In Mondays mix in Van.
eouver.
Every other Met star is prlurd
1ur aetion.
Moose" Johnson IL out of the hos
pifal and win be back at his old place
- rover for Victoria. WIZ Laugh.
lin. the youngster from Winnipeg, Is
o1s0 going great guns and win hold
6Dwn the other defense position. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-05
BAGSX

Introducing Lee Foil. n major
league manager who develops his
own pitchers.
Tho leader OF the Cleveland Ind.
ans believes In getting his hurting
staff direct from the minors, and
training them himself In the way
they should 40.
Results have proven his ability.
OF the five premier siabsters OF the
Indians. but one. Fritz Coumbc. came
to the club from another major
league team.
And coumbc had played with the
Boston Red Sox but four months be
fore he was traded to Cleveland. In
1914. Since then he has become one
Of the best southpaws in the league.
or the others. Jim Bagby came to
Cleveland In 1916 from New Orleans.
In 1912 he had pitched for Cincinnati
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-05
Y@una@ Harper Lucky TO Win Over G@rnnam
"PHANTOM" is
WINNER OVER
GOTHAM STAR
BY ALLMANT

ST. PAUL. March Mike Glib
bons was victor over Soldier Bart
field today only because he fought
the hes; fight OF his career. The ST.
Paul phantom" outDointed the New
Yorker all the way In a 10-round
bout here last night
Bartfields vicious slashing and his
famed backhand punch kept Gibbons
working. but inflicted no serious
damage until the tenth. Then he
caught Gibbons against the ropes and
put a r. whore kinks in Mixes nose.
II was Gibbons constant jabbing
with his left and clever head work
that won. Bartfield rushed II. slash
ing with both mitts. and the 'phan-
tom" let the blows sixz past him by q
mere fraction. grinning as they went.
Fairfield took a lot OF punishment
but always came back strong.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-05
LEE FOIL

but did not make good and was sent
back to the minors. He Is now rank
ed with the best.
Stanley Coveleskie was transferred
from Portland. in 1916. He had had
"A trial with Connie Mack In 1912. but
was turned back. On coming to Cleve-
land. and under Fohls training. he
has become one of the stars OF the
American league.
Guy Morton. who came to the
Cleveland club from Columbus in
1918. and who was only an average
pitcher In tho association. became
one OF the mainstays OF the team.
Johnny EnEnann. secured from
Newark In December. 1917 is anoth.
err tribute to Fohl's training.
While always a dependable pitcher
with Newark. he has improved won
derfully under Fohl, and last year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-05
BROADWAY
SURE OF CITY
CAGE HONORS

Broadway cinehed the city high
school cage title for the season
when Ballard downed Lincoln Mt
the Salmon bay school. putting the
Lincoln crew out Of tho running
for the honors.
The Lincoln men we're off form
In Tuesdays mix. The Ballard
men went into the lead and were
never headed. Swenson played the
best game for his team. scoring
four field goals. The final count
was 81 to 10. with Ballard on the
long end OF the count.
Broadway swamped the Franklin
crew on the Pine 81. floor Tuesday.
running up count OF " 10 i6.
The FRANKLIN men didn't have "a
chance. Dick Frayan played the
best game for the winners.
Queen Anne took the measure
~ the West Seattle quintet in
their game yesterday. The hin
men won, 81 to Is.
Ripley and Attleson we're the big
men for the winners and Cunning
ham the luminary for the losers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-05
SOLONS GET
TWOHURLERS
FROM YANKS

NEW YORK March s.--Mana-
ger Miller Higgins Of the New
York American league club has an
nounced the release Of Pitchers
Vance and Piercey to the Sacrn-
rn.nto club of the Pacific Coast
league. Vance and Piercey have
been with the Yanks since 1915.
Higgins also announced he had
received the contracts Of '-vi
Baldwin. catcher. from the Port
land. Ore. club. and Pitcher Ed
Monro. Both were nustar,i osrt
Of M army recently
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-05

In the ot1er main gv~nt OF tne
night George fngla won decision
over Le~ Morrtsssy in fair mtx.
The visitor was willing. but could
not land effectively on tivo smiling
ironworksr. Most OF tho Mormon
city lads blows landed on ingic's
arm. Mdtrissey must have lot OF
nerve To sign up for bout with
Benny Leonard. worlds champion
lightweight, because. judging from
his showing last night. he wouldn't
even give Leonard n workout. II the
champion IL m good a. he In touted-
steve Reynolds and Jim Jorge
went four rounds to n draw. Frank
pantIcy gav. Frankie Murphy a
bear Of a fight and won n draw de-
cizion Pat Rooney Knocked Fred
Grant out In the fourth round OF
their MIX.
First Round Even
In the first round OF the German
Harper fight. the Portiander opened
up with two short hooks to the wind.
but Harper covered and started In
an attack with his left Both men
were cautious. and German seemed
to size up hts opponent Harper
tapped German a couple OF times
with left jabs before the round was
over. but German evened up the canto
by his infighting In n clinch Just
before the bell The round was even.
In the next period Harper took the
on the jaw with a night cross. but he
didn't follow It up. and the little
Oregon battier brought the round
back 10 an even basis by his asRres-
dive work In tho final seconds Of the
going. lie was aiming ut Harpers
stomach. and hooked him a couple
times with his left hand.
Harper Takes Third
In the third period German was
plainly bothered with Harper's left.
and couldn't keep away from IT. Har-
per took the lead. and WAS forcing
the fighting turnout the period. II
was the best bit Of fighting that
Harper did during the bout II was
Harper's round by wide margin.
German came out OF his corner
with n rush In the last session. and
opened a furious attack on Hsrper's
head and body. The visitor hooked
Harper on the head with three left
swings In succession, and followed up
with two hard swings to the wind
that took lot of pep out OF the
Seattle youngster. Harper did some
good work In the clinches, but Cor
man kept boring in. and piled up n
flock OF points In the final round. IT
was Germans round by n mile.
The fans let UP n big howl when
Wright raised Harper's hand. but
the damage had been done.
To Mix Again
Nate Druximan, Harper's manag'
er, has rc-natched the boys for n mix
at the Elks' club, which will be stag.
ed on March II.
The Ingle Morrissey fight was
rather tame. Ingle took the opening
round by good work with his left.
The second session was even. Ingle
rocked the Salt Lake miller with q
pretty right on the jaw, but the
visitor evened up the count with left
labs at the end of the round. He
made fngie miss badly during the
session, the Seattle boys swings
slashing over Morrisseys head.
Ingie won the fight In the third
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-05
FAT MEEHAN
SLABS WAY
VICTORY

SAN FRANCISCO. March 5.--wil.
lie Meehan and Sam Langford wad.
died thru four rounds at the Coll.
scum last night and at the end of
the tussle OF fat men. Meehan 'eAs
proclaimed winner.
Meehan slapped Langford more
often than Sam punched Willie. and
that's about all that can be said
for II.
At one time Sam rested above
Willie while the latter's two fists
beat "A tattoo on the black mans
stomach Sans golden smile mean
while beamed on the audience.
The card as a whole lacked speed
and class.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-05

, round. when ho srnearod the visitor
with hts loft inglc staggered iIor.
rtssey with another nicely placed
right on tho jaw IN this round The
last sr~zion was even and very tame.
Box Draw
Tho ReynoldsJorgc fight didn't
amount to much. Steve couldn't
land with any telling effect Jorge
had an edge In the last two rounds.
II anything.
Frankie Murphy and Frank Pant.
ley stepped four furious rounds In
the second bout on the card. Muir.
ply piled M nice lead In the early
going. but Pantley evcned up the
score by his fast work In tho final
pariod.
Fred Grant got couple Of wnilops
on the chin In the third round OF his
mix with Pat Rooney. and took the
count In the next frame. Grant
fought like n bull In the first two
rounds. but Rooney slowed him up
with punches on the jaw and Grant
took 10 cover in the final chapter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-05
MATTY WILLING

NEW YORK. March 5.--Christy
1Gsfhewson Is willing to tofn the
0AnxtA He said SO himself upon
IN return from overseas recently.
In fact Aatty was quoted as saying
he considered IL perfectly appropri-
Ate that he should wind up his base
|natl career with the Giants. Matty's
Willingness leaves II all up to John
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-05
WRIGHT AND
MCCARTHY TO
BATTLE HERE

Billy Wright, Northwest weiter.
weight champion. win get his second
crack at Johnny Mccarthy. Coast
king. at the Crystal Pool next Tues.
day. according to Austin q Salt. 10
cal promoters.
Mccarthy fights Sid Mitchell over
In Tacoma the same week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-05
Ingle Beats Salt Lake
Miller In Tame Bout
BY LEO II. LASSEN

Bobby Harper. Northwest lightweight champion, won
the lucest fight Of his last night when Referee
Billy Wright pulled boner and raised the Seattle boys
hand in his bout with Joe German, Portland gladiator.
The Seattle youngster had a shade the best Of the
going until the final round when German loosened and
hit Harper with everything but the floor
HARPER'S HARDEST FIGHT
German made Harper work harder last night than
Bobby has worked here before Harper used his left
with nice effect and piled up points in the early going but
German slowed him up in the last chapter with some
terrific body punches.
The referee situation in Seattle is serious few more
verdcts like Wright handed out last night will turn many
fans away from the ticket office Ted Whitman fzzled
in the early part Of the and Wright added the
climax last night Billy is a good square fellow. but
referee he is a good boxer
TO TRY JUDGE SYSTEM
After last nights scrap. Dan Salt and Lonnie Austin
declared that they would the system Of having three
judges at the ringsde decide the bouts II this fails the
local promoters up against real proposition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-05

ranked second to Covcleskie amoni
the Cleveland slabsters.
But three times has Owner jim
Dunn provided Fohl with ready.mads
pitchers. and three times have the,
flzzled-
Boehling and Lowdermilk. fro-r
Washington. and Groom, from ST
Louis, were the three. All failet
when put To the test.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-05
REPORT FAIRLY

NEW YORK. March ss--Becausc
the Boston and Brooklyn clubs star,
the season on April 10. four days
ahead OF the regular opening. they
have been given permission by Pres
ident Heydier to start training nc.
cordingiy. and March 10 IL the date
set by Stalhngs and Robinson for
their players TO report for work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-05
Seattle Fighters
on Portland Card

Several Seattle fighters are billed
To fight In Portland tonight. Sid
Mitchell mixes with kid" Herman I:
Bud Ridley tackles Billy Mascot;
George Ingle battles Alex Trambitas.
The other bouts on the card are Pete
Mitchie and George Drew. and Joe
German and Hector St Johns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-05
BURY RATCHET

CINCINNATI. March 5.---Harry
Frazee and Garry Hermann. enc.
mics in baseball. met I'm Cincinnati
the other day. Garry introduced
Harry TO some OF his famous sau
sage. and II Is said the Ratchet was
buried. Now the two are good
friends and talking over player
deals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-05
MANN SLATED FOR BENCH

CHICAGO. March 5.--Manager
Mitchell Of tho Cubs processes not TO
BE- worried over his outfield situa,
ton He believes Turner Barter will
come back big this year and earn n
resuiar berth with the Cubs. He had
to sit on the bench most OF last sra.
son. while Pasksrt. Mann and Fiaek
performed. Right now Barber is
slated To succeed Mann.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-05
RIGGERT STICKS

BOSTON. Feb. 27.-The shakeup
on the Boston Braves does not in.
clude Joe Riggert. who has signed
his contract and who Is regarded as
a regular In Stallings' outfield.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-05

remainder of the Victoria team win
line up a. usual.
This Is the last game OF the season
for Victoria here. aod the last game
OF tho year for the Seattle boys n
they do not land In the play of with
Vancouver
The teams viii probably line up
as follows.
Seattle. VANCOUVER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-05
0pORE
TIIAIlEl6
BAIRD LOSES

Los ANGELES. March e.
Jimmy Dundee won a whirlwind
four-round bout from Lieut.. Earl
Baird at Vernon last night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-05
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT

vvares Paid Wholesale Dealers for
Vegetables and Fruit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-05

Springs Under . ms. ............... -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-05

Prices Paid shipper for
Poultry, Veal. Pork and MIX. g. o. b.
seattle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-02
MUST GIVE UP OUR DEAD.

AT last there is official encouragement for the par
ents and other kin who have been pleading
for the Of their soldier dead. From Wash
ington comes the announcement that the United
States embassy at Par.s has been instructed by the
state department to make 1.-The strongest represen-
tations possible" the French government for the
removal OF bodies of American soldiers now buried
that understanding will be reached enable the
department to undertake speedily as possi-
bic the return Of bodies where desired by relatives
This is the action which has been anxiously await
ed since the ending of the war.
The Washington announcement conveys the fur
Their information that the French government has
been told that its continued refusal would have n
'unfavorable impression" upon the American peo-
pie. But this is putting mildly, the are
that bitter feeling engendered at the very
outset when 1t was declared that the French gov
eminent responsible for the delay, and this
bitterness has been growing steadily since.
The parents and next of kin OF at least 40 900
Of the $1,000 American dead requested the re-
the other relatives and the thousands synpathiz-
ing friends and the computation shows a great
host united demanding the return of their loved
and lost This is the pressure that will bring about
favorable action the part of the French govern
ment-and the this is done the better it
will be for the continuance of the friendly
existing between the two countries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-02

Of churches. philanthropist newspaper monopolist.
and secretary OF the navy under a president like
Mr. Roosevelt, would stoop so low as TO court
election by way OF the grog-shop Out OF his mil
lions. he would simply go buy election
through. He went up this time against man who
didnt scare. whom he couldn't squech. and who
rich enough that he couldn't be bought. and
the result looks like impending Waterloo: as
though the Michigan phsrisees in danger Of
their silken skirts.
The indictments issuing from the federal grand
jury at Grand Rapids. based upon little If any
more than before the United States senate
mittee privileges and elections which Of course
organized by Boise and Henry Cabot
Lodge. with own dear Sen Watson at the helm,
ere just naturally virtues not vices with com
mittee so CHARACTERIZATION it is OF their clique
that does the buying Permit 70 stand Sen Wat
son, mOoted 'favorite son" along o Frank
G Daley, another Indianian. the former Of whom
in his official capacity whitewashed Mr.. Newberry
OF the conduct for which the latter. to
Grand Rapids special United States attorney,
obtained indictments
Saturday. indeed a bad day for hypocrites in
Judge Sessions court at Grand Rapids And the
country needs more Henry Fords perhaps not as
backbone enough, and money enough not TO be
bought broken. scared out by corruptionists and
heightened hghwaymen of the Newberry school.
There might be work for such a man. If we could
find him, here in Indiana.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-02
DECEMBER 2. 1919.
NAToNALIZING THE COAL MINES.

Naturalization Of the coal mines or at least
such assumption Of control operation on
the part OF the government. will supply the peo
pie, industries railroads with fuel seems prac-
ticaily only thing since failure of the
miners and mine operators to get together some
sort of wage agreement-and the federal attorney
general fuel director and director Of railroads
discussing the ACCESSIBILITY Of such a course
Meanwhile however. there seems much to be
considered. with reference to the failure Of the
miners and operators to agree. especially when gov
eminent officials themselves at such variance
Even the compilation Of industrial statistics is
evidently far from being exact science
secy Of Labor Wilson. utilizing official reports
complied by government experts. figures out that
will take 81 percent increase to square the coal
miners wages with the living. Fuel Ad-
ministrator Garfield using the same data concludes
that :. percent will suffice.
When experts disagree. perhaps the best way is
to adopt the cornmon-sense method OF the nexpert
and split the difference
Certainly the II percent proposal. whether in
trinscay fair unfair looks practical for the op-
orators. The miners expected to get more, and the
public expected them TO get more. II is imperative
that normal coaI-mining be resumed and that the
wage controversy be settled in a way that will not
the seeds of another strike
If naturalization is the only answer, then ma
tionalization must come. ard should come strong
as may he the public prejudice against it. The
American people will hardly favor conscription of
miners. to work for private Enterprises has
suggested Maybe the various coal producing states
would take of the matter for themseves-they
have power. and Uncle Sam has his hands full
of other matters-but Uncle can do it, and will do
IT, II he TO.
II might have been a good thing if the govern
ment had taken this procedure in the first place
instead OF attempting TO compel a renewal of coal
production by court order based on what appears
many a legal technically. The general pow
ers OF the government are broad enough for any
such emergency, and acting under them, the gov
eernment might have gained in effectiveness and
avoided OF the criticism to which it has been
subjected. But it is late apply pro
cess. Something will 20 be done soon, if the
miners will not go back work that is the
obvious thing