davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-23
Russian Heroine Returns
to Home With Red Cross

To establish hospitals along th'
Siberian railway ard do welfare
work for the thousands OF Anefi
cans. cxechs and refugees In that
part OF Russia. n corps OF 70 hed
Cross workers under the leadership
o, Burle ID. Brambali. formerly a
lieutenant In an overseas machine
gun division. will sail for siberia
via Japan. on the kashima Maru'
leaving Seattle Thursday afternoon.
This party. which Is pledged TO at
least one years service In SIBERIA
includes several who are familiar
with the Russian language.
Alice r. Eek and Mildred Mikiska.
whose parents were European,
sneak the Czech language, and
Helen Domerschikoff Is native
Russian girl who. after vigorous
work at the front as n nurse. is re
turning TO her country TO aid Its
cause.
Miss Domershikoff. who comes
from petrograd. saw service on sew
eral fronts during the early part
a. the war. and was awarded -four
orders OF the Cross OF st. George
and the order of 81. Anne by tbs
imperial Russian government.
After the war she Joined nurs
ing unit recruited in England FOL
work In Siberia, but before sailing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-23

were presented TO each member by
the National League for Women'G
Service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-23

time she was taken sick with In
fluenza- Since her arrival In this
country three months ago she has
been endeavoring 10 secure a book.
ing 10 so TO Siberia with the Red
Cross. Her going Is in spite OF the
decree OF the Nlsdivostok govern.
ment that no Russians be allowed
10 land in that part Of the country.
Miss Domershikoff's parents per.
ishcd In the war and her brother.
captain OF artillery. has not been
heard from for six months.
Horace A. willis. another mem.
Der. has seen service with the Red
Cross in Italy, and Eugene Marvey
was corporal in a supply company
OF the 10th Infantry at Camp Lewis.
Giovelined vests. as a precaution
against the severe Siberian winters,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-23
Cotton Petticodts

New arrivals In gray. rose.
navy and black. with plain
and fancy trimmed knife.
pleated ruffies. Good. service.
able garments.
Priced at .........se 2.O5
Apparel Section. Third Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-23
AWARDED
HONOR MEDALS
Red Cross Workers Receive
Official Recognition

In recognition Of service during
the war. i.ai5 women and 81 men Of
the Seattle Red Cross chapter were
decorated with Official award medals
Tuesday afternoon az mass meet
Ing In the Metropolitan theatre. The
awards were presented by Or. J. +.
Crichtun.
Workers who gave more than 500
hours were given special medals suH
pended on ribbon. and 757 women re
oeived this award. There were 800
women who had given more than
1 800 hours and 1871 more than 2.+oo
hours.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Y. Gilbert Of Au.
burn wcr. cited for contributing n
pair Of socks every week Gilbert
wrought 80 pairs Of socks and Mrs
Gilbert 255 pairs. Mrs. Alice NJ
Hardness was cited for giving four
sweaters and .ss pairs OF socks in
addition to teaching In a church AUX
Hilary one day n week and giving a
day a week 20 the headquarters
work.
Mrs. Kate Bennett. in spite Of her
rs years. won special mention. and
Miss Geraldine Bennett. a university
girl. was decorated for making socks.
In pralsing the work Of the Seat.
tie chapter Dr. Mabel Seagraye. who
recently returned from hospital ser
vice overseas. told OF receiving a box
Of hospital supplies at her hospital
in France. and finding II came from
tho Seattle Red Cross. She said Il
was Of highest quality.
c. u. stimson. Northwest director.
declared this district has the iargcs,
membership Of the 10 divisions. in
proportion 10 population. lie pre-.
scented an award 10 DR.. Crichton for
his Red Cross work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-23
Crepe de Chine Night
Golcns $3.50

~ plain hemstitehed model
with yoke: round neck: also a
square neck style OF dainty fiict
lace.
silk Underwear Section.
Second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-23
Steamer Mate Dies
From Fall in Bay

Charles Drew. ~. second mate OF
the steamer Robert Gstzert. died
wednesday morning OF shock and
exposure resulting from a fan into
the bay at the Colman dock Tues
day night.
Drew lcapcd from the steamer as
IL neared the docks. but his foot slip.
ped and he fell backward. striking
his head on the piling. He was un.
conscious when dragged out OF the
bay. and did not recover conscious
ness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-23
SAW HIM TAKE COAT

Accused OF stealing an overcoat
from an automobile. Frank Mitchell
30. a iongshoreman. was arrested In
the alley on Union st. between
Fourth and Fifth ave. late Tues
day night by Patrolman r. s.. Rob
ertson. Mrs. u. II. Moul told Rob
ertson she saw Mitchell take the
coat. Mitchell Is held for investi
cation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-23
PALACE HIP

A dramatic act. The American
Girl" n TO be the feature Of the
new show which opens at the Pal
ace Hip Thursday. Ialiite Ward
Davis. who has been In the city for
the past three days assisting in Vic
tory Loan work. win be tho star
player.
Comedy II 10 be furnished by Tom
Mahoney. Mahoney has an Irish
monologue which Is said TO be n
sure gloom chaser.
The Three Wailflowcrs" are n
trio OF young women who are will
ing to disguise their good looks for
the sake OF art They appear In
comedy makeup.
Hussey a Carol have what they
call a ventriloqulai Racing Epi
sode." Miss Carol IL a singer OF
ability.
A unique gymnastic novelty by
the Alec trio and n singing act b,
Haddon A Norman wind up tn.
program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-23

Mack Mccain. a nishtwatchman
at the ~. r. docks. dropped dead Of
heart trouble early "wednesday
morning while waiting for n street
car at Fourth ave. and jackson st.
L. c. Hansen. 35fs Rainier ave.
also a nightwatchman at the docks.
was with Mccain when he dropped
The body was taken to the morgue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-23
She Leads Hayward Girls
by Love to Straight Road
ny BETTY BRAINERD

Judge Mnrlng7 No. not Judge.
but Mrs. Francctte T.. Maring"
I looked into the clear blue eyes
OF tho goodlooking mother OF two
grown daughters. and marveled that
one so well groomed and uptodate
50 attractive and smiling could be
also tho mother OF the motherless
girls In the county detention home.
and the newly appointed assistant to
Judge King Dykeman.
but first. 90 tell you something OF
Mrs. Maring and her life.
Native Of Oregon
Tho n native Oregonian. she has
lived In Seattle n quarter OF a cen.
fury. She was left "A very you = .
widow. with two girls 10 raise.
For ten years she engaged In the
real estate and general brokerage
business here. and she was sue.
cess. For five years she served on
the board OF examiners
Her recreation has always been
philanthropy and civic welfare
work. She has been a valued mem.
t%A " Wv re- ~ 'AAAINsf ~
1896, a member OF the -. A. IL. Raj.
nier chapter. and Of Myrtle chapter.
Eastern Star. she attended the first
organized meeting OF the Women's
Federated clubs and was elected first
corresponding secretary.
Helped Poor Girls
Few know that Mrs. Maring has
put several girls thru schools and
business college. She doesn't tell
you about those things. unless you
AJAX her. and then reluctantly.
Always SHE In demonstrating her
understanding and pity for the girls
who come under her car. In tho de
tention home. She calls some OF
them her little lame ducks" for. as
sho says. 'thc fledEiinKH need only
little motherinK and they. like
Hans Christian Andernon'H duck
ling. will evolve into beautiful white.
swans"
on. OF her theories IN that n girl
not quite clean. and poorly clothed.
loses her Heif.rcnpect.
Il arm a great believer in Thomas
cariyle's Sartor Rcsartus." she con.
flded In me, that very often self
respect returns when good clothing
takes tho place Of rags"
In Juvenile Court Work
II was on February Is. 1915. that
Mrs, MarinK fire, began her Juvenile
court work. In becoming superin.
-
has got 20 the bottom 81 that well
OF living water. In which truth IL
found She understands the ehild's
attitude In regard 90 tho parent and
the parents attitude In regard To
the child That's why Judge Dyke.
man believes her work viii be 80 ef.
fective
But his new assistant not only
II well prepared In this way for her
task. she has tho saving salt--a
sense OF humor. Her motto Ia BE
happy-and let others be happy
Tell me the worr, thing you have
ever doner'
That In very often tho first aurs-
ton she puts 60 girls who are sent
to her for investigation. or 10 the
detention home.
Starts Girl Right
Then" shs win add. wen start
right tn to correct ~. and forget IL.
and you'll be tho girl want you TO
be-"
Yes. In her blue eyes Hes divine
pity for tho sunshine turned astray
In her little chArgcs--lt Ia fel, by
those little waits OF the street. too.
and. In her kind heart the vaKrant
girls see only love for the offender.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-23
New Washable
Satin CannisoNes $3.50

Just received shipment of new
washable satin camisoles in flesh color;
val lace and georgette crepe trimmed.
with shoulder straps or regulation tops.
Priced at $3.50
Other styles ut. -. rs TO $3.50
six Underwear Section. Second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-23

Is shown in the sketch TO the left, which Is
designed OF wool gaberdine and serge and
completed with silk Tricolette vestee andfancy
pussy willow silk lining. Displayed in navy,
sand and gray.
Other handsome Spring Suits are also con-
spicuous In these displays for their smart
styles and splendid values. and include a
range Of prices from $500 70 $500, $500
and up as high as xI25.00.
Sizes 81 10 IS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-23
Fl Oregon Counties
Reach Loan Quotas

PORTLAND. Ore. April "a
Twenty.one counties OF Oregon have
attained their Victory Loan quotas.
Thirteen of the remaining is have
nearly reached the goal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-23

of velour, evora. bolivia. broadcloth
and serge; neatly trimmed with braid
and buttons; plain or fancy figured
lining in all the seasons desirable col
ors. Priced at
$4S.75-$5O.O
Apparel Section. Third Floor
Arizona republican., 1919-10-31

cry at the st. Louis University, chief
of-staff and chief surgeon OF st. Johns
hospital, one of the largest of its kind
in ST. Louis. He was a member of all
the large surgical associations and at
different times served as president OF
the most important Of these.
Full of patriotism and anxious to
serve his country through the dark
days of war, he become a, member of
the general medical board Council of
National Defense. This required much
time spent in Washington. War work
in connection with his many arduous
duties was primarily the cause of the
break down in health.
ITO the grief stricken family, the
community at large and to the whole
country in general, the death of DIR.
Brown will come as a great shock
The immediate relatives to mourn his
loss are devoted wife, two daughters
a son and an aged mother. His
father, many years deceased, was al
one time the honored governor OF
Kentucky.
Not only professionally great, DR.
Brown was one of natures noblemen
AS he lived, so he died, consoled and
comforted by the last sad and beauti-
full rites of the Holy Catholic church
OF DR.. John Young Brown may we
say with Longfellow:
Lives of great men all remind us
We can make our lives sublime,
And departing, leave behind US,
Footprints on the sands Of time.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-31
Miners Get Instructions

PITTSBURG, Oct. 30.-Officers OF
district No. 5, United Mine Workers
of America, today sent out instruc-
lions to the $4,000 union men in this
territory concerning the suspension of
mining operations scheduled for to-
morrow at midnight.
They explained that the strike would
to all purposes begin when the men
left the mines Friday evening, as very
few miners in this field were en-
plcyed at night.
Prominent in the circular sent to
the officers of local unions was a para
graph which called their attention to
the provisions of our district agree
ment to permit sufficient number
of men to remain at work to insure
proper care and protection Of all min
ing property. 1t is absolutely neces-
sary that you comply with the instruc-
tions of your international district Of
ficers in this respect"
This order, officers of the union
said, insured protection for valuable
mining machinery and would insure
the operation of pumps to prevent the
flooding of mines.
It was explained however, that the
officers of the local organizations will
mot permit the operators to take any
undue advantage" of this part of the
district agreement.
The majority of the miners in this
district said Phillip Murray, district
Arizona republican., 1919-10-31
president, are Americans Of foreign
parentage.
e.. soIdiers volvnt.er Services


SANTA FEE, n. NJ, Oct. SO.-New
Mexico has no national guard to be
used in case disorders occur in con-
nection with the coal strike which is to
take effect November l. but Governor
o. A. Larrazolo announced today that
he would press the state mounted po-
lice into service for that purpose, also
that members of the American Legion,
many of whom have volunteered their
services, would be used to augment the
mounted police force. More than so
members of the Santa Fe post of the
American Legion have offered their
services and similar tenders are COM
ing from other posts of the state.
The state will pay the volunteers
and furnish the equipment.
Operators are of the opinion that
not many of the miners in this state
will obey the strike order, as they have
no particular grievance. This belief
is strengthened by the fact that so
far as is known only a very small per-
centage of the miners belong to the
union and the non union men who quit
would receive no strike benefits.
The belief was expressed that there
would be no serious coal shortage in
case of complete tie-up of the mines
as with the surplus stocks on hand
housewives. by practicing economy
could get along for many weeks. The
people would suffer from a lack OF
food, before they would from short
age of fuel, in case Of an interr,1p.
ton of railroad traffic
Arizona republican., 1919-10-31
JOHN YOUNG BROWN
FAMOUS SURGEON
DIES IN THIS CITY

DIR. John Young Brown, one OF the
most noted surgeons of the United
States, died early yesterday morning
at st. Josephs hospital, after As
hours illness.
A figure of national prominence, the
death of the surgeon while in his prime
will come as a shock to the medical
world. His relatives were advised of
his condition when it became known
that he could not recover and will ar
river from Missouri today, departing
for st. Louis this evening with the
body.
Friends of DR.. Brown who wish to
view the remains may do so at Whit
ney's undertaking parlors at o'clock
this Afternoon. One of the intimate as
sociates of the surgeon during his
lifetime was DIR. E. Payne Palmer who
was with him when the end came.
An appreciation of Dr. Brown by
one who knew him well follows:
''As a ship that passes silently and
calmly through the night, there passed
away in our midst early Thursday
morning at ST. Joseph's hospital the
life of a great and good man. On
October IL, DR.. John Young Brown,
noted surgeon of st. Louis, came to
Phoenix for complete rest and to
bask in Arizona sunshine. His short
sojourn had benefited him greatly
when but two days before the final
summons came he contracted cold
which ultimately FASTENED his I'M
timely death. All that medical skill
could do was done for DR.. Brown, but
God willed it otherwise.
Hour by hour through his last ILL
ness and until his eyes were closed in
| that last deep sleep he was watched
over most lovingly and tenderly by a
most devoted friend and colleague in
the medical world
Or. Brown was a professor of surg
Arizona republican., 1919-10-31

Protecting miners who will not strike.
Reports received from confidential
sources during the past few days. Of
ficials said, indicated that a consider
able number would keep on turning
out coal II afforded protection and this
officials added. would be given in
abundant measure.
State and city police and regular
constabulary forces will be pressed
into service first, and troops will be
called only as a last resort, according
10 those familiar with the program.
Secretary Daniels announced TODAY
that sailors and marines will be shifted
10 land duty and attached to military
organizations. II their services are
demanded by the president. There has
been no statement. however, as to the
policy or determination of using
troops. Much will depend on what
happens after the mines shut down to-
morrow night.
ROPE to Avert Strike Abandoned
Sausried there was no longer hope
or aVerting the strike, but eager TO
nave miners and operators mediate.
government officials felt that a rasp
ING note had been sounded by John L.
Lewis, president of the United Mine
workers of America, in a telegram TO
Secretary of Labor Wilson. attacking
President Wilson for his part in irving
70 bring peace to the industry. The
mime workers president was replying
10 telegram sent by Secretary VIII
son which the secretary refused to
make public.
With the fixing OF maximum prices
Doth for bituminous and anthracite
coal and establishment of the prior
tiles list, Fuel Administrator Garfield
again viii take command of the situa
uon. under his old war time powers.
Much OF this work will be carried or
by the bureau of mines of the interior
department and the railroad admins
tration. Director General Hines and
Ut. Garfield attended the cabinet meet
ing and the mode of procedure adopted
was said to follow their suggestions.
Coal will be allocated and distrih.
uted in accordance with the plans fo1.
lowed two years ago during the So.
we're weather when the supply wa,
snort If the strike is prolonged anf
tne output meanwhile limited. the les,
essential industries will be forced IL
curtail There is a growing belief II
oIlclal circles however. that mucI
GoaI VIII come out of the nonunior
Arizona republican., 1919-10-31

mines and from union mines working
perhaps with small shifts. Whatever
is mined will be moved speedily, the
railroad administration assured the
public.
After checking over bureau reports,
Secretary Lane estimated that the
current supply from nonunion mines
would be sufficient to meet domestic
demands and provide fuel for public
utilities. But this hopeful view did not
minimize the feeling of concern evil
denced all about Washington.
Members Of the cabinet would not
discuss reports received from govern
ment agents bearing on the attitude of
the miners. II is largely because OF
the optimistic tone of these reports
that the government believes a big
force of miners will be ready to work
Saturday, or certainly Monday.
Leaving the white house after talk
ing with the president, Attorney Cen
eral Palmer said the government will
deal alike with miners and operators
who attempted to interfere with pro-
duction or INDUCED in profiteering.
| The department of justice is given the
broad powers under the food control
act to deal with the strike situation,
and Mr.. Palmer said both sides might
expect to find its policy as drastic as
laws would permit. Later it was
learned that Judge Ames assistant to
Mr.. Palmer, in charge of enforcement
of the food and fuel act, had left for
Indianapolis to take charge of the gov
ernments efforts to meet the strike.
! Officials here refused to say whether
the sending of provisional battalion
of troops from Camp Taylor, Ken
| lucky, tonight to the West Virginia
fields was the first of similar troop
movements. 1t generally had been as
serted that troops would be used in
the strike only as a last resort.
Secretary Baker was asked during
the day regarding the use of troops
but replied that that was matter cor
which l can say nothing at this time
Sending a battalion from Camp
Taylor was by order of Major Genera
Wood, commander of the central de.
partment, officials explained. Genera
sending out troops at this time, it was
said, undoubtedly would have to b.
approved by the war department, bu
in individual cases recent orders have
provided that the department com
manders may act without referring thu
matter to Washington.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-31

ish, on account of bad weather, while
Lieut.. R. S. Worthington. westbound.
all but equalled the distance covered
by flying SOS miles from Green River.
Wyo., to Reno, 1877 niles from San
Francisco.
Lieut.. D. B. Gish, starting from Rock
Island today, was forced to descend 80
miles from Chicago, leaving him $40
miles from New York. Capt. f.
Steinle managed to fly somewhat
nearer his objective, North Platte,
but still had two days flying before
him to reach New York.
If the three leading fliers complete
the trip tomorrow, total of eight out
of the sixty-two original starters will
have made the double crossing of the
continent. Twenty-Five got across
the country once and seventeen started
the return trip. Lieut.. B. w. May
nard led all the way, but the best fly
ing time was made by Capt. Alex
| Pearson, fourth to finish the flight.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-31
Lewis Opposes Plan

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 30-Johll
L. Lewis, president of the United Mine
Workers, tonight characterized as 'un-
acceptable" the proposition advanced
through Governor Allen Of Kansas, for
an independent agreement between
miners and operators in the southwest
field.
please note,' he said, that thu,
proposal is contingent on the men vio-
lating the strike order. That order
was issued by the Cleveland conven-
ton and none of us have power to
modify it This is an operators plan
and has been advanced in Missouri
and other states as well as Kansas
Arizona republican., 1919-10-31
COLORADO MINES TO
CONTINUE OPERATION
Continued From Page one)
Accept Governors Proposal

TOPEKA, Kan, Oct. 30-The South
west Coal Operators association,
through its president, F. w. Lukins,
has agreed to a proposal made by
Governor Henry j. Aliens office to
negotiate new contract and wage
scale for the Kansas district, indie
pendent of action in other fields on
condition the miners remain at work
while the new scale is being worked
out, it became known tonight.
Announcement was made at the gov
errors office that the governor had
sent a telegram to Alexander NJ.
Howat, president of district number
IA, United Mine Workers Of America.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-31
''SoME" WHIsKEY SEIZURE

NEW YORK, Oct. S0.-One thou
sand gallons of whisiey were seized
and two men arrested by police and
internal revenue agents in raid early
today on an alleged moonshine still in
the Bronx. Several shots were fired
but no one was injured.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-31
LAUNDRY STRIKE ON GAIN

Ell PASO, Tex, Oct. SO.-The num-
Der of striking laundry workers, who
began walking out of some of the
larger laundries here Monday, reached
$50 late today, according to William ].
Moran, member of the laundry strike
committee of the Ell Paso central labor
union.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-31
Three Pilots May
Finish Race Today
[RepubIican A. P. Leased wirel

CHICAGO, Oct. SO.-Only three of
the five army aviators remaining in
the transcontinental air race seemed
in position tonight to finish before the
time limit expires tomorrow at sun
down. Lieut.. Col. H. E. Hartney and
Lieut.. r. M. Bagby remained at Bing-
hamton, N. Y, 1S2 miles from the fin
Arizona republican., 1919-10-31
YuDENlTCH EVACUATES CAT
CHINA

LONDON, Oct. 30.-A wireless dis
patch received from Moscow reports
that General Yudenitch has been com
PEELED to evacuate CATCHING, owing to
the fact that the bolsheviki are men
acing his line of communication.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-31

1t makes no difference what your
wants may be, you can have them sup
piled by using and reading The Repub-
lican Classified Pages.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-31

who is at Indianapolis, appealing to
him to agree to the negotiation of a
new contract.