davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-11

CHATTER XIV.
lnn,r blake's thoughts were busy
lle ieu Patricia and rode TO his
pelof apartments. He was IN love
Patricia Van Hrunt. There was
pse trying TO disguise II from him.
Tie believed IN divorce, but he
y nothing OF Patricfa's feeling on
subject nor Of what oates might
sand do. He felt sure that
flcia was not really happy with
- y when a woman Isn't happy
y man she should leave him
ne hhppy with someone else.
lhhe had been In loye-or thought
sen IN love-many times, but this
Ihf ne mad for Patricia was not
usual thing ut all. He truly be-
"a lhht his love for her vas a sort
iod-given love. inspired perhaps
her beauty. her clevernens, and
common Interest. But whatever
caused II. II was there, a Vital.
PlnE thing thnt demanded that she
herself to him.
bile her future was thus being
bsed o. Patricia sat. hat still on,
PIE little living room waiting for
s occasionally she glanced At
lciork u was growing late. Was
Iyith Sallie2 How she wished she
r. She would tell him all about
g 10 dinner with Blake and then
him where he had been. who
Confidence for confidence.
lat the hour grew late and he did
come. u was twelve o'clock
n she arose aud. going TO her
,, commenced to undress.
len surely be In soon.'' she said
herself M she braided her HAIR
then took n book to read until
m But somehow she. could not
her mind upon what She read.
persisted in wandering toward
3, what he was doing. Was ne
.tg to kiss Sallic good night as she
u Blake had Intended 10 kiss her
7 she not broken away from him
; he aid? And was Sallie willing,
! were they In each others arms
, thought was torture. She got
md stood IN the window In her
ia far below. A belatcd pedcstrl-
. anne along. II was too late Ia
nguish any one. but II surely was
r. NO-he went by the ~entranc,
ne apartment. npt there was an.
r coming. lie too passed. Then
s'onally footsteps would come uf
or as she listened and sha would
} far out to SEQ n by chance theS
I cd In. Each time disappoint,
{ following their %reccding foot,
Z. sounding 10 loudly Ia the de.
a street.
he clock struck one then hal
II was Just Ginning two wheT
saw him turn into the house. Sh,
{ quickly back to bed. She woul,
let him know she had stood b'
window for nearly two long hour
ching for him. Hut neither wouls
pretend to he asleep. So she WI.
III intents and purposes uhsorhe,
Ter book when he entered tn
~.
Not asleep YETI" he asked,a az hl
lust brushed her cheek.
10. I had a good book. so though
ouid read until you came In. (
ate. isn't IT,"
Worry. Two o'clock. I didn't OK
To be so late"
Somc business ! suppose" he
,lution to ask about Sallie fahinl
" she couldn't bring herself &
,k her name.
Yes. ] hope 10 get the contrac
some work soon. have trie.
4 enough for it-God knows.
/ was an. No mention Of wher
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-11
Graceful Styles
In New FurS

ICON. from pagc ave- u,s scrtion)
Into n dainty wrap and these fur
scarves. In gray squirrel, In nutrln, In
seal and in other peitsi are having 4
great vogue Just now. a shaped COLI
lar Of nutrla. IL pictured also. II Is
straight at the lower edge and likewise
at the top, but the end slope sharp
~ out on a bias. giving the joints
that cross over the chest when the
scarf " adjusted around the throat
The small NUT u % nuirla, n both
scarf and mum are lined with brown
satin.
Elaborate Iur suss From Paris.
As usual the French furriers are
bringing out many fanclful conceits
in fur. They have n knack Of COM
bining pelts and French work r. are
Infinitely patient In setting small skim
together to make odd. mosnic. effects.
Some mink and crmlne combinations
for evening wear are ready now and
though these are more interesting
than beautiful-to a particular taste
they are certainly excessively chic.
n IA ALWAYS a pity 10 break up the
White loVliness OF ermine with lnscr-
tIuns OF other fur. but the new err
mine evening wraps from Paris show
collars and cuns Of mink; or stripes
Of ermine and mink In border effect.
A n%eckpiece and mum set Il Of mink
and ermine In narrow stripes. the
stripes running lengthwise OF the
neck scarf ana across the melon mum
from end 10 end. WHITE satin lines
SGT attractive'y. Another set shows
a melon nun and straight scarf u
mink with a lining Of American beau
~ colored hrocadc. and still another
French set combines q mcton mum
and q sharp poi ted little capo-collar
Of mole skin, the c~ape-cnllar having
a 49, bolster collar Of the mo,eskln
at the neck.
Black Tur- Little Worn.
So fashionable are the brown and
gray furs this season that furriers
say they are selling few black furs
except 10 wonrers ~ mourning. Oi
the black furs fox II the favorite and
il r. said u a black monkey fur IL
being taken up again ny M elect.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-11
FIREMEN RESCUE WOMEN
CLERKS IN BUILDING

WASHINGTON, oct. 13.-F4rcmen
today rescued a number OF women
clerks employed In the forestry
bureau after flames had quickly
spread In tho bureau building on III
street. two blocks from the l~reaaufr.
cne woman was oyercome BY smoke.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-11

The oliost known tune ~ hat 70
Which " sung. ~For He's a Jolly Good
Fellow" 1T was known 10 the
Iiahyionians and came down fhrough
the ages with various songs attached.
rho rsot mar he was deprived Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-11

Cincinnati l. an aspirin contcr.
One company sells In a season mors
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-11
FAILURI

The Story Of a Successful Young Business Woman
Who Marriss . Struggling Young Architect
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-11

W| MAhNINf rNHnNnE
the white House
circumstances. II was
ne case Of President Me-
less was cited, the sen
ting declaring that IN fhat
the senate refrained as a
sr Of courtesy from raising points
sulfing action IN foreign relations.
10 this some mombers of the COM
httee were said to have replied thar
he critical condition OF Mr.. McKin-
-ey was known to everyone while the
exact situation regarding President
Wilson's health now n the subject
Of wide speculation.
u was said there was no effort for
maliy to raise the question Of Mr..
wilson's disability under the consti-
tuition.
Besides the Polndexter resolution.
he committee majority had expected
70 act on n resolution by senator
King democrat. Utah. expressing "a
as TIE sense ~ the senate that Thraco
should be awarded 10 Greece. and
n by Chairman Lodge requesting
the president TO cell an International
conference % consider questions RS
iating 70 telegraph and wireless cons
munlcatiou.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-11

TOURISTS ARRIVE IN
DAYTIME, LIGHTS ON

"those tourists who passed through
mere the other day with their head.
lights ahla2e, trying to fade out the, sun
light, looked like Ii lot of unrettHrnea
prodigals.' said Mr. A. II. Gross. OF the
Prest-O-Lite Service station, and /
believe many motorists in this section
will appreciate knowing that what
seemed like wild extravaganza was real.
y wise economy.
|, Many motorists take their storage
battery very much for granted. They
needn't bother about 1t at alt, In fact
II they'n have one OF our service men
inspect 1t occasionally. But on the
cross-eountry run there is apt to be d
httie trouble conspiracy cooked up he
battery,
The generator is intended to re.
charge the storage battery in proportion
to the current consumed by the starter
and lights under ordinary conditions.
During an extremely long, continue
Gus trip the generator acts under abnor.
NAL conditions, that is, IT charges the
battery faster than the current Is con-
This causes overheatIng, which
evaporates the battery solution randy
and necessitates the addition of distilled
water to keep the solution well over the
battery plates.
Serious injury to the battery results
from allowing these plates to become
exposed NContinued overheating II
apt TO damage the separaters and over
charging can he relieved by burning the
lights overnight of il necessary during
the DAY, IT'S better to challenge the
daylight a bit than so home in the
mo matter what battery YOU use, all
Prest-o-Lite Service stations give ex-
pert advice and Inspection, or, il your
battery needs filling with distilled wa
ter, they attend to that. These are
Prest-O.Lie privileges, free Of charge.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-11

n. B'-Motor Is governed to run 1916 r.
CHASSIS CONTROI-Gear shift, ana eruar-
sency brake are located centrally ana In
easy reach of the driver.
STEERING ~GEAR-ROHx. screw and nw1
Type iFreversibIe, with ~" hand wheel.
FINAL DRIvE-From motor to trnnau,t.-
IT, .nrCSlgh universal Joint, from trans
mission through universal Joint, throunh
rear wheels. $50 - ~
FRAME-PreAsed steel, ~ per cent e.raOm
section, 81 deep. by u" gauge, 80" wide.
cS,,ntss ront- long, 81 wide SEMI
WIDE senni-elliPtic. alloy steel.
AALES Front - Heavy T-henm sor~.n~
wtde' 80" deep. Steering knuckIes
ana arms aliOy steel. 62ho track. 23as
sSrr n eentera' standard roller bearings
90. track; AZ. spring eertar~.
seml-noatinE tyre. Standard taper roller
bearings. Housing lrst-cIass at~eI c.sx
ing. shaft alloy steel. Heavy Bevel Type
BltAkES-FOOt brakes internal e-xpamdtr@.
ON rear wheel 20" diameter Nv ~. 49,
operated by foot pedal. Ermer~srny
brakes internal expanding "A raas
whseis 20 diameter by ~" wide, oper-
ated by hand power. -
WHEELS-Front and rear. steel.
TIRES
Front 36x5 solid single 8, v.
Rear 36x5 solid dual s. v,
ASoLiN TANk-Under seat. Capacity
TURNING RADIUS-2S feet.
WHEEL BASE--16So standard.
LENGTH FROM BACK OF SEAT tn rrn
OF Francis feet. 1"D
WEIGHT OF CHASSIS-7OO0 pounds.
STANDARD STAKE BODY- IL
Length of clear lmmIfww wrmnm See #
Width Of clear loading space O..
HELGHT OF PLATFORM FROM GROUND
@@xs x N
E9UIPmENT-TVvo oil lamps, tail light.
horn, Jack, complete set OF tools. cbnnnn
steel Jumper. standard ALL-YFAR oncn
cab tsent. doors and roof. "p'"
WINTER ATTACHMENT o
IAb-SSO.OO extra. Includes wjndshIcId.
size door and rear windows thai ~:
quickly and easily attached to kissrl
standard open cab. Sse
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-11
ENTERS MOTOR FIELD

Lester Graves, who saws service IN
France as a captain of artillery, has
become connected with the Chiekasaw
Motor Car company He will be Ia the
safes department, Graves was formerly
with rhe Lilly Carriage mpan ana
has q host of acuuaintances in aud
Rround Memphis, He knows the auto.
mobile business from the ground IN.
and his friends predict for him a SUI.
eessful career in his new position.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-11

Notwithstanding, S-pOlnt suspension,
L-hend type, 4 cycle. 4 cylinder. Bore AZ 9.
stroke ga. Y, +. at 1900 r.p.m.-3e.7S,
aIorseSoNeT SssV :. A. II. Piston diHpIace-
lnent 312 cubic inches.
RAM CASE-Grny iron casting. dsidIv
constructed, parting lime ~ below crank
smart center, lRsurfRg great strain re-
CYLINDERS-Cnst EN- bloc. made Of zu~ctaI
gray IRON of proper chemical and phi ysi-
cal analysis.
CRANK SHAFT-DrOp forging made Of 10
per cent carbon steel.
Number OF bearings 3.
Front "a" long, n diameter.
oenter ~" long, 2b' diameter.
Rear SA' long, rs" diameter.
hearings made of hiEh-grnde white bear
Ing metal, reinforced with steel skeleton.
CONNECTING RoDs-Hent treated. Made
Q! 30 per cent carbon steel, drop forged,
ia" long. Hearing, 2A" long, 2" diam
eteF. Hearing material high-grade white
bearing metal reinforced with steel skeI-
WRIST PINS-Made OF suitable grade steel,
Renrsne =, 1 End ground. diameter.
ing material NOn-GraR bronze.
PlsTONsE 7-32" long,; ; rings, s-ler wide.
gray iron with uniform wall thickness.
Flston rings made of special gray iron 81
proper hardness to insure mimimuno yea
Of cylinder walls. "
VALVES-Diameter of opening I'm cvpu-
ders ~ Diameter of stem 7-18,. Valve
heads made of cast iron, stems made Of
carbon steel.
GAM SHAFT-Diameter 1 ., integral cana;
material special heat-treated steel, Cam
shaft bearings 3.
Front 3 1894" long. 1!OO6'' diameter.
Center 2sbn long. 2.O6s5' diameter.
Rear 1 7-l67 IOng, 1.OO0'' diameter.
Front and rear bearings are east iron
bushed with high-Rrade white bearing
metal reinforced with steel skeleton,
Center bearing made of high GRADE white
bearing metal. reinforced with steel
skeleton.
TIMING GEARS Helical gears of 1hs
fRce are used.
Crank shaft gear 80 teeth. SA normal
pitch, steel.
Pump and magnetic shaft gear 80 teeth.
Cam shaft gear 60 teeth. SA normal
pitch, cast steel.
~ 81 normal pitch, steel.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-11
Heavy Duty" Kissel Truck
Chassis Capacity Including Body $500 Lbs.
Read the Specifications

LING SYSTEM-SpIash with constant oil
LeVei' supplied from reservoir In lower
part OF oil basin. Positively driven DumD
tkeorsJ forces oil through tubes in
trOughs under each of the connecting
rods. Oh Ia strained before re-enterfnE
pump OIL capacity about 2s gallons.
FUEL FEED - Stewart = Warner yacUuu
tank attached to motor.
- KisseI - hOrI-
Sontai type, attached directly to motor.
GOVERNOR-On motor.
lGNITION-Hlgh tension magnetic.
sYsTEMzwater is circulated by
means Of centrifugal pump. Belt driven.
20" 4-biade fan. ~ belt.
RADIATOR - Cast shell - tubular Kismel
design, spFiRg suspended.
MOTOR CONTROL-Hand lever ON steer
Ing post for ignition.
Hand lever ON steering post for carbu-
rotor.
Also foot accelcratOr for same on tee
board.
CLUTCH-MuItiple disc dry plate,
Pedal system - In carried ON clutch
housing.
oNiVERSAL-A double universal Joint n
usea between motor and transmission
and one between Transmission and rear
axle.
DRIVE-Left hand. A..
TRANSMISSION - SeIectfve sliding wemx
type mounted amidship. -
Ball bearings.
@ naVS Y bUAES Il "A lace
Alloy steel shafts.
-Four speeds forward and one reverse.
Fourth ON direct drive.
GEAR REDUCTION IN TRANSMISSION
On low 1901
On End SIGH NJ
On 3rd 1.T9:1
On 4th 1. II
On reverse 67S:1
REDUCTION OF WORM AND wORw
GEAR IN REAR AXLE-11.75,1.
TOTAL GEAR REDUCTION BETWEEN
ENGINE AND REAR AXLE-
On low IS. gu
On End 81. III
On 3rd II. IL aE
On 4th 11.T5;I
On reverse 81, Oil
SPEED OF TRUCK WITH IA" RoAn
IL miIcs p. h. on direct (4thl.
81 miles p. h. on third.
4 miles u. h, ON second,
2h miles p. h. on first.
2 miles p. h. ON reverse. &
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-13
Hawaii To Call Hoover

HONOLULU. T. H.-The Hawaii promotion committee is contemplating .o call Herbert C. Hoover on his as- s.rtion that he would go 10 South Sea Island after the war was over. During an interview in Washington some tine ago Mr. Heover was quoted as saying:
 When this war is over I'm going so travel to one Of the South Sea islands and there don pair Of blue senim overaiIs with one saIlus-one ,aiIus only. mind you-and lie en the sand. Pm going to hire husky native to turn me over now and then, bring me cooling refreshments and other wise administer to my bodily comfort. If. in that biissfui situation, yield .o the making of one solitary decision. will be a whole lot crazier .han think | am soin to be now"
 The promotion committee will short ly dash of note to Herbert Hoover inviting him to find this "bIissfui sit va.ion., cn the beach at Waikiki Tn Honolulu.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-13
llRRAY RECEIVES VALUABLE ADDITION
 T0 SCIENTIFIC BOOK

Mrs. Julia Thompson, librarian at the public library today reported that a very beautiful collection of limp leather bound electrical books had been presented the library by Mir. J. Anderson, who visited in Ketehikan Ter 3 feW days recently on his way north
 nr. Anderson visited the library durinu his say and noting the ~---" h"- ve-, coroIete collection Of books on electricity decided to add some books Of his own, which proved . be HsUk'c Electrical Library in nine vo'umes. pocket edition. These books will prove especially valuable 70 the amateur electrician e thsy consist oS rusv;es and answers on e-eet every ar-,- o| the science.
 tne.,.- potn-re which has been n demand and which arrived shor' lime aro is "Mode-n Bookkeeping and rseir.ss Methods"
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-13

machines or kick that ne had been deprived of this Or .hat victory.
 |. was only the nex. day, when he was on the point of leaving Paris for .he front. for Fonek seldom takes a area. par. in She -ba.tIe Of Paris Ina. .he aviator Was caught by per sonaI friend. newspaper man, who old him oU. and out he wanted the story of his astounding successes and mere astounding escape from even having his machine scraped by Ger man ball.
 My aerial tactics" repeated Fonek. Why. l haven't any. l go after the s-o-e according 10 the manner in which fno him. First of all, please destroy any impression .hz: the Ger. ran airmen are net brave. Why be- Ii-tle the enemy? During my latest T7nts fell in with some fine raneuf v.-ers.
 From my poin: o1 view .he whole ef flying tactics resolves itself Into .1s. one ming: iroose your naney- vs-s cn tne enemy until the final de- .isicn. For that one must have a clear. quick and calculating eye The is.n of July ! attacked two airplsnes protected ny six others. |. gees with ev. saying that had decided on my victims. but I never lost sight Of the six protecting machines. When they 'ried 70 jump me l broke eff the battle fron- time :o time bu: never lost ny mastery of the raneuverins." Fonck didn't wan. to say anything more even to an old friend. When he was asked to talk about his victories he became immediately taeiturn. He said he preferred attacking at dis 'ance of t5o meters fabeut 3 IA feet .o the neterJ. He asked 10 be ex. -"set from answering any other eues- 'ion e1ceot on.. That was, "ean one A-c-~e an aceE
 ~one can by ircesssnt work. The creates. nrinc'cie to understand first = TO. .o brina down your adversary. b'r. nc. .o be brought down by him. ro'iosino out this idea, and with a ''"''-i'ek-.here you are,s And .he record man Of France heop .5 into his machine and was eff.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-13
Norwepian who aired vile Opinions of United States
 and President Deported

One less, "man without country" left the territery on the City of Seattle last week in custody Of immigration inspector Wn. c. strench, to whom -e was turned over on his arrival here hv Marshal Tanner. who escorted him his far from the Juneau jail where he has been confined for the past year.
 Ludwig Olson, the offender was siy- sn year and fined for having used s.ditious language in connection with United States and President Wilson, one day h Kstehikap last sunmsr. es '.-. his term sx,ired, the attorney -enersf notified Ate immigration in- 1-eeto- te-e thst he was 10 be de- -o-ted 70 his native country imnedi. a.ely upon the expiration of his jail ssntsnes.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-13
ALASKA MARINE |S CITED FOR
 HERO|SM

WASHINGTON, Q. C., Jan. ts:- Captain Felix 6eauchamp. of sitka. of the Fifth Regiment of the Marine Corps, has been cited for extraordin- ary heroism. Although badly wound ed himself he took command after his commander had been killed in hattie near St. Etienne, northern France, on October and continued in command. raIIyina his badly wounded and scattered troops until additional wounds forced him to withdraw from the field.
 This is the second citation for Alaska boys for extraordinary hero ism, Major Daniel Q. Puiien. being recommended for a medal only a short time ago.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-13
STORM DOES SOME
 DAMAGE SATURDAY

Reports from the various docks aiona the Iccai waterfront diseioses she fact tha. si.ho the Four Winds - ,e7coe with Juoiter PIUvivs. were at large last nigh. and seemed to do 4heir best to uproot the whole town, TO damage Of any consequence was 1one to the mosquito heet," except to chew them up little as one of inc bestmsn said this morning.
 Saturdays dorm, which did net .ee.s % severe. esDsed 10 iittis sn. noysnce .o both Ire k.tehiksn Pow e Company and the Ketebikns lumber & sh;nnie conoany, break ins both of their ica booms, and en. tsliins come less ef logs.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-13
'BREMENPR0CLAIMED
 SOCIALIST REPUBLIC
Three Hundred Liebkne cht Followers Killed Many wounded and others are
 Executed by Government

ZURICH Switzerland, Jan 13-Three hundred Sparacans, followers of tne late Dr. ebknech killed dred wounded in the fighting in the city of Berlin this weekent which resulted in victory for the Government Berlin dispatch just received.
 BERNE Jan 13:-Advces the German capital several prominent Sparacans who took the revo on in Berlin have been summay executed by the Government rifle squads.
 MUNICH Bavaria Jan. 13:-A socialist republic has been proclaimed at Bremen the former submarine base where the revolution born is learned here today Only de- tails the leaders cbtanabe nothing confirmed officially.
 ed the German general Ludendor remain Sweden month ony it is announced today.
 Paderewski Wounded
 LONDON Jan 13:The famous Polish piano virtuos and composer gnace Juan Paderewsk who recently Warsaw with companions help reorganze the Government slightly wounded in the fighting Warsaw when Boshevk entered his home and fired shot him. beating nasty The shot ganded off prov ed flesh wound.
 Luxembmg A Republic
 METZ Jan 13-The Duchess Adelaide has ab dcated the throne of the princpaly of Luxembug accodance with demands of her people and has retired her private chateau. The proclamation making Luxemburg public was announced today
 BERLIN Jan. 13:-The brief Spartacans fly drawing close being in occupation of the Ssiau Railway station here the last stronghold of the Group in Berlin. also reported that British have occupied Dusseldorf heretofore in of the spaaans
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-13
FRENCH ACE IS A
 MODEST MAN

PsRIS-@He's as modes. as he is c-ave may ce sn ancien. brorice, but iE certainly applies to :re French ace cf scss~ Lisg..nsn. Fonck. who b-oabh. ss~n g soeh. planes with ou- even receiving as much as bullet in his wing. Fonc.'s career is really enc sf the mas: r.nsrkabl. in tne whole aviation nis.o-y to tate. Since January .nis rather jnssnifean: lsokins young man brought 6o~n g Germans, always using tre sam. machine. which constitutes 3 record in n. use of achsss sirplsn..
 Ire ~rl-er oireo next .o Fonck re- cently. Net with him, but next to him. z. sne same table with him ~er. tn-e. cf his friends Tn. word scon be- came ~hisoe-.e arogns .ha. the little cnso sf.tlns unob.rusively in th. corner. his s-ess. so covered with honor ribbons in. 6on'. wear all cf tine medals hs has earneo}. there was scarcely roor fer another, was Fonck. Necks were crsnee in his direction.
 ls .he Psrisienne does net stand on ceremony several cf .he women ssI.c Ire ~s- evia.o- fs he ssovicn, sirn ria nan. CT .h.s- F=rs. Fonck protested Ira. r. eisn': have a pen He made n.nercgs excuses, all in ssec huncr. but sign his name he would not His friends kioded him sho0' his soruIarity, and he teek is in eece psrt, ai.,euss he ss. ss red as she o-osersisI ke.:.
 One ceDien's hele hearing esrt es sne conversa.ieo ss .he r.,. t.s,. ss. the>e was TO. .o-1 ,f f sbeu. the young F-enchrasn's lzt.s. c..cs e. exoIoi.s. Nc mention os tne Ger mars he had hrooohs cc~n. TO -eoss1 ins" d the stheiaI sesrIns 6 h!s
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-13
BOISHEVIKIS
 IN SEATTLE
 STIR THINGS

SEATTLE, Jan. 13:-city police assisted by federal officials broke up an open air meeting held by about one thousand |. w. w. on Fourth Ave. and Virginia street this afternoon. and as a result, thirteen cf the most prominent aeitators were arrested.
 The l. w. w. expressing sympathy for the eoisheviki of Russia, were ad- vising a strike on the docks to pre- vent the shipment of supplies to the American army in Siberia, who are fighting the eolsheviki.