davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-24

tian broadmindednesS inWesleyan
Methodist, Primitive Methodist
and other leaders of renown are
mentioned.
1t would seem that the tendency
of modern thought in all civilized
countries is toward a more spirit
ual union in the churches.
A Burton Reader.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-24

Editor Record:
We have received two very in
teresting letters from our son
Charlie, who is stationed at Va
lidivostok. He enclosed some pie
lures of the town, and says while
il is very cold, 30 below most OF
the time, the weather is splendid
the sky is a brilliant blue and the
sun shines always. There has been
no snowfall since they landed, the
middle of January. Judging from
the pictures it looks rather nice
town, but Charlie says the side
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-24
STEAMER VIRGINIA ".
for Landings on East Pass OF
vAsHok ISLAND

Leave Seattle pier ~ daily except
SUNDAY AZ 800 =. m.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-24

OF the Liberty Loans-is coming next
month, It is going to catch the
farmer at the wrong season That is
good.
1 will be an acid test,
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-24

THAT the boys were well cared
for in the Y. NJ. G. casino, at Can
mes, where Mr.. Furbush enjoyed
his vacation, is evidenced by the
Y" advertisement on the face Of
the envelope he mailed, the gist of
which follows: Light unch in
the sunny tea room; Movies Hall
Theatre; Dancing; Billiards and
POOL Band Music; Orchestral
Music; Sports; Reading and Writ
ing Room; Canteeh; Religious
Services; Excursions. "-Editor's
Note.)
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-24

Sunday Schedule. Leave Seattle Oau
u. m. and 600 p. IN.
Subject to change without notice.
WEST PASS TRANSPORTATION co.
~ @. CHRISTENSEN. Mgr
Phone Elliott 222l. Pier 4.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-24
STEAMER VIRGINIA III

FOR LANDINGS ON WEST PASS
Leave Seattle, Pier 4, foot OF Spring
Street. Daily except Sunday. $3.50 y. m.
Leave Tacoma Daily except Sunday.
$40 a. M, Saturday 1875 y. M. for Seattle
and way ports Municipal Dock
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-24

To learn TO save 10 the first impor
tant lesson OF life
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-10-17
Federation
of Women Meets

Teh Citv Federation of Won 'n heid
th,r ra' regular mnuthiy meeting
.inco tnn aummer adjournment at The
Nuocoa hotel Wednesday afternoon
Nfra G J; Scott thn president rr'sid
ing and Mia Fnnk Tompk.ns acting
,s aecienry Mrs scott expressed
ihe deslro That the women stand
moro rloach boo tno work % the fri
Grated cnths and especially ut this
tlno when the hclp of the women Will
bc nrcdcd more than ever ga assist 10
bauufvlug the citv planting olctn-
doia. reruniums and rosrs thus mlt
ur the rNt moro attractive. Thn
chairman ~ hn various wards viii
name their committees to oHHliH 100
tha forward movement ard ALSO to
increase ho mcmhrlHhlp fOr every
woman w.u hr needed iu idl incf th"
worh
Aia william Gcrh1r1t cNnrm'n OF
tho nrunuc committee. gave uu inicT-
astiup report of Dse futuro putlonH of
thIH committee Mrs " l. Goldman
told ~ tho excellent work already un
lrrtnkrn hy tho school associnunns of
tho citv n cldppiug the BUILDINGS
/ With piano ana honks. pud procurne
ncturrra on hygiene nnd at"iiniiun
Mrs % R Syou WIS elected delegate
nnd Mrs 1ohu T aiftlett alternate. a.
renrocsnt tho club nt the annual con
| veutlou ~ thc state Federation ul
Womou's clubs tn ho hold az Port
Arthur Noypmhrr % goo ei
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-10-17
HORNE APARTMENTS.

Among the guests registered Thurs
day nt the Horne Apartments were
Mrs j. c. Noyos Robstown Mrs r.
T. Eroncherger Rohstown, W A. Far
les. Aranaas Pass, J. c. RiEgln, Aqua
Dulcr W H. Bullard and wife. Cor
nus Christi NJ g. Wilson, Cadi2
Texas. Il. S. lSincaid FIX city. Okla.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-10-17
Red Cross Goes
to Port O'Connor

Port o'Couuor Will bee entered today
hv inc Rcd Cross In tho work ~ re-
habllltatinn Although relief work
has been done there. the Red Cross
hns not vet placed rehabilitation
workers nt Port O'Connor.
The Wave the gasoline launch
which Size Kod Cross workers have
been using ns "a means ~ communi
Gallon lu tho area, was returned 10
Galveston Yesterday. az railroad serv
.re has hcoH resumed sufficiently 20
mnkc its further presence unneces
.aaIV
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-10-17
HOTEL BUREAU FOR
STRANGERS IN CHICAGO


uy The Associated Press
CHICAGO. Oct i6-pifnculty ~
strangers obtaining hotel accomoda
tions in Chicago has prompted tho As
ISOLATION az Commerce % establish %
hotel bureau 90 provide rooms TOR
parsons without reservations Many
hotels are fiilcd daily and some guests
are turned cu' of rooms after occu-
pancy ~ "a day or two ia order 90
meet reservations.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-10-17

The Gugcnhoim Cohn Cos ~1le NJ
storm damaeod Silks h'nlm gr'N
crowds ~ shoppers t1 th'f te'WIf .
mont Yesterday To-day Friday and
Saturday -tu greater values iu an"
finest materials are 90 he offered.
IAIX
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-10-17
CITY NEWS
y IN BRIEF

a complaint in tho v. 8. Court ~aa
tiles against D. W. jackson. a negro
for violation ~ Section ~. active May
rs 1917 tie was released under $3.50
bond fur his appearance Monday ho-
fore Commlasiuncr A Mount for tx-
animation.
Corpus Christi Baptist Association
conycnra today ana tomorrow at
klngHVillo 4 number from both the
First baptist and the Park Avenue
baptist churches viii attend the meet
lug ilN lulcn u. Carroll " l. Wal
tom. ~ % South ana 4 Mount are
among hoHo in attendance
La Retamn Library, a ia announced,
VIII ho closed Indefinitely at the end
~ the month aud those who have
books in 'heir posseHslun from tho %
hrafS arc asked go return them ~
once.
NJ. and mrs. a. C. Kaiser arc 10.
co'cd at aiSh chaparrnl street
Browns Business College. formerly
conducted ln Corpus Christi at $40
Mesquite street. lH lnow located IN san
Antonio nt l2o West Commerce street.
according Co Information received
from 6. W brown proprietor
August =. Vuokasin o. this city and
Miss Roberta Rose Tucker ~ Little
Rock Arm wen" married at Little
Rock sunday, q message conveying the
information having been received hy
bite mother Mrs Vuckasin
a permanent camp has been estab-
lHhed on the other side ~ NucCcs huy
hv the men who are removing the
hndlcs there 90 the citf cemeteries
They win continue with their work
until ull bodies have been relntcrrcd
They nre also endcIvotiug 90 find nd
diuounl means ~ Identification
a X Of y, RING. taken from mosi-
can. is heing held nt the Identification
bureau N la Thought that the ring
WIS on nu unidentified body. ~ De-
H. -raint gold Hhol ring with the
jewelers. mark "D aud s." engraved
inside
The city wntor has been brought
1870 Geo negative test. b. WIS an
rnun, od yesterday Miss Eunice
UrlVenhnl ~ Houston hartoriologist
here with The Red Cros4 expects 10
iolyr thr city soon na hor work is
practically comnlotcd
Tho faust and tho Metropolitan cnfoa
Boouc yesterday ou the advice ~ the
state health department. in order 10 al
low them to clean VIZ tho places.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-10-17

a r. Of p. rinu taken from mesi-
cam is being held az the Identification
bureau n ls Thought that the ring
wis on nu unidentified body ~ De- "a
H. carat gold ahell ring with the
jewelers. mark "D and s." engraved
inside
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-10-17

NJ. and Mrs. A. C. Kaiser arc 10.
'ptod az 1885, Chaparrnl street
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-10-17

August r Vuckasin 81 this city and
Miss Roberta Rose Tucker ~ Little
Rock Ark wen" married at Little
Rock sunday, a message conveying the
information having hecn received by
hls mother. Mra r. Nuckasin
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-10-17

Browns Business College, formerly
conducted No Corpus Christi AT $40
Mesquite street. lH lnow located IN san
Antonio M l2O West Commerce street.
according to information received
from G.. W Brown. proprietor
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-10-17

la Retamn Library, u 10 announced,
VIII he closed indefinitely az the end
uf the month. aud those who have
books in 'hclr possesslon from tho o.
hraS aro uHkci to return them nt
once.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-10-17

The city Yntor hns been brought
un to negative test. b. WIS an
nnun, od Yesterday Miss Eunlce
UrlVruhn ~ Houston hactoriologist
here with She Ned Cross expects TO
iolyp thr city soon na hcr work is
practically completed
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-10-17

Tho Faust and tho Metropolitan enfoa
We're closed hy order ~ Mayor Gordon
Boonc yesterday ou tho advice ~ th.
state health department. in order 10 al
low them to clean VIZ tho places.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25
AUTO ACCIDENT RESULTED
 IN DEATH OF YALE JUNIOR

Stamford. Conn. Nov. e4. Allen . Davis Ashburn. of Washington, died at he Stamford hospital tonight of in iuriee received in an automobile ac- tident here this morning. He was Q ton Of Colonel J. D. Ashburn of Wash lnEtoa and a junior in Academic at Tale university. The accident re- sJited from an attempt to avoid hit fn1 horse and wagon while passing .-nder q railroad viaduct. Ashhurn ras thrown against a. concrete abut- s.eni and his skull fractured.
 n tfle machine with Ashburn were Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney, son of Barry Payne Whitney. of New York. And William fS Cowles. son of Rear Aslmfrai Cow1cs.. retired. of Farming i'm. Conn. fRoth arc juniors at Yale. Whitney rfcritcd mirror injuries and rsturre5 sn his fiiere in New York. rovies Nahs- uuhu-t+ b,tt suffered from rrrvous shock. Hc was in the hos piial for several hours.
 The Young men were returning to New F5hver1 fro-1 New York inSyvh;t- rey's aiItorohilH ard at the time ot lie hcciSent whitney was driving Aanbni1i ,pft >ra'a early in 1918 to sntrg f.;e ssrV'ceslnd served oversee .n a fed nr'iii,tr5' unit of the sSrd Division Sr inquest probably will be I>Sia fcTne,,r5v7 by Coroner Phelan.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25


 land, these defendants or the off. cials?" said Representative Baker O. California. a member of the commit tee. The sergeant at arms brought ir the counsel for the radicals IsaaE schorr, who enigrated from Russia in 1904 and was graduated from tha New York University Law school in 1913. He was about to leave the isl and for the mainland. At the commit tees request he told his clients the law required. them to attend tfeii hearing. All but seven of the 66 seg- regated radicals then reiterat ted their refusal te attend until the barrier was removed.
 Mir. Uhle informed Sonorr that thu iron measure would remain in placs and announced that the deportation hearing would be continued tomorrow Just how ahe. would solve the puzzle of Identifying the radicals he did no; announce. Their counsel profess eS not to know all of his clients by sig'at Word of the strike came to the cem- mittee when Mir. Uhle. questioned as to delays ill deportations and in ap- peals by debarred immigrants. was testifying as to personnel and accom- modations.
 Mir Uhle testified that seldom i. l ever was an immigrant asked whether he had anarchistice views.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25
New Wage Scale For
 Railway Employees
Eight Hour Basic Day, With Time and a Half Overtime Pay After Ten Hours ! About 400, 900 Men Are Af. fected.

E Washington, Nov 24.-A new sWase and working agreement WAS signed late; today between the railroad adfni h. istTatiorl and officials of the Brother hood Of Maintenance. of Way employees and railway shop laborers. While de- lnands of the union were not fully met. the eight hour basic day was estab- 'lished for track 1aborers and others of that classification and time and a half pay after that, hour was provided Most of the other employees included under the agreement yin receive time and a half overtime pay after ten. hours.
 Signing of the new contract by Di- rectcr- General Hines ended negotfa,- tionse which have been in progress since February. Approximately 4000 men are affected. railroad adrninistra- ton officials estimated. The contract also provides that it shall be applicable during the period of federal control of the roads unless notice of thirty days IS, given of its cancellation
 Speeia lly,'' as announced by MT. Hines, the new contract provides overtime for regular section Ia.borers and other employees in this classifica- ton except laborers in extra or float Ing gangs whose employment is sea- sqnaI and temporary in character and certain employees whose positions do ttct i0qulIe cOH1nuOuS manual labor Will be paid on the basis of time and one half after the eighth hour of con unuous service exclusive of the meal period. thus applying the, same princi- pie which was -esta blished last year for important classes of railroad workers. heretofore such maintenance em- 1 ployes have been paid overtime at pro rata for the ninth and tenth hour and tune and one half after the tenth ht:r Under the agreement laborers in extra or floating gangs whose employment is seasonal or temporary in character will
 be paid overtime at a pro rata rate fo, | the ninth and tenth hour and time an6
 one half after the tenth hour, whereaS
 employees holding positions not reuuir-
 Ing continuous manual labor such as 1 track bridge and highway crossing watchmen signalme nat railway non.
 interiocked crossing lampmen engine
 Watchmen at isolated points ant
 bumpers Will continue to be paid fo, ltheir present hours of! work a montbI,
 rate equal to their present pay.''
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25
REcUED AFTER FLOATING
 24 HOURS ON PILOT HOUSE

Port Arthur, Ontario, Nov. 24.-Aft: CT floating for twenty hours on top of the pilot house of the steamer Myron, which toundered off Whitetish Point Captain W. R.. Neal. commander Of the lost vessel, was rescued in an ex- hausted condition by the steamer. w.. C. Franz, which arrived here today. Captain Neal, who is in a serious condition from exposure, declared that another steamer named the Mcintosh had passed close to him before the Franz appeared and had refused to pick him up, replying to his appeal tor help with 9 eromise to send ga tug.
 Captain Neal was rescued off Fla risian Island. twenty miles from the scene of the laundering of the Myron. Captain Jordan, commander of the Franz, at first believed the castaway to be dead as he was unconscious but noticing a movement of his hand, sert q beat to investigate. Captain Neal could give no information as tc the fate of the members of his crew sttagi. col Myep5RInt Mn
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25
REDS ARRESTED IN DENVER
 FOLLOWING A RIOT

Denver. Colo: Nov 24.-Six aileg- ed members of the Industrial Work : CTS cf the World were lodged in the city 1aii tonight following 9 riot and a raid on local Headquarters of the organization
 The police seized q, quantity of radical literature. including several hundred copies Of "The Blood Clot," all l. W. ". paper.
 The arrests resulted from a fight between R. c. Graham. chief boat eNain's mate ofethe Denver recruit ing station of the navy and Frank Wall an alleged I. w. W. who was distributing the radical literature Graham is said to have resented an attempt to force a copy of ""The Blood Clot' into his hands. Tn the fight that iollowedN Wall was knocked to the pavement A crowd attracted by the light had started raid on the I. W. W. hall when patrol wagon filled with police arrived
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25
CHARGED sWlTH SELLING
 TWO BARRELS OF ALCOHOL

New York, Nov. 24.-Three officers and employees of the Gramatan Com pany New York concern nanufac- turing hair preparations and Enrico Marcicio, head of another concern, said to be a distributor for the Cram atan company, were arrested today 5y international service agent charged with having sold to I. Feillinger, d retail liquor dealer, of Newark, N. J q, two barrels of alcohol purchased pre- sumably fof manufacturs of hair tonic. Assistant Federal District At torney Peattie announced the Com pany books had been seied.
 Giovanni Rubino, listed as president of the Gramatan Go. was held in S7, 800 bail. Charles De Anglio and ouis Lipari, also called with the con cern were held in 1000. @
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25
cLEMENcEAu IS ENJOYING
 A STRENUOUS" REST

@ Les Sable D'Olonne, Brittany, Nov "A '-(By The A. P.)-Premier Cfemenceau is enjoying such strenuous" rest in Vendee that the newspaper cores
 pondents find it difficult to keep up with him in his automobile rides through the country and along the shores of the Atlantic. As usual, dur ing his short visits to his native; coun- try, the premier appears to have dis carded all thought of politics and the cares of public affairs and mingles with the peasants and fishermen chat
 ting with the elderly women and weatherbeaten old men who call him M sieu Georges Natives gather round the premier and recall old times- One said to him: Tt is more than ten years since have
 seen you, but you haven't changed much" F.
 The Tiger" replied gruffly: Don't try to make me believe my moustache was white all my life"
 dwhsfi .Qwhen in the course fourc
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25
65,0o0 AMERICAN DEAD
 MUST BE LEFT IN FRANCE

Paris Nov. "A (By the A. P).-The 65,000 American dead in France must be left in the graves they now occupy until the French are ready to exhume their own dead. which it is hoped will be before Jan 1. 1922.
 The foreign office had promised to consider the latest request of the American government for the return of it's fallen soldiers, but later the follow ing announcement was made:
 'Tt has been definitely decided that the allies who fell together for the same cause houid remain together in death until circumstances permit of the returning of the bodies to the fam lies for whom they. sacrificed them selves
 The nrol4esed law forbidding the ex7 bhliilaIinrs of the sol ? tsT dead for three yea rs@slitf .ffsst - tl4e hast session , of the chamber of del1ilties but the foreign office expects that it will be adopted soon. This bill specifics a de lay of exhumation of three years from 1 the promulga ton of the law. but 1t is expected that this period will be short ened. At the foreign office it is Gaid ] to be probable that the exfanatior ,, will commence considerably before Jan h 1922. SAs
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25

New York, Nov. F'ifty-nine rad ieals went on strike against attending there deportation hearings at Ellis .Isl- and today and forced the hearings to be suspended despite t:e presence of the house immigration committee which is Investigating the. whole de- portation problem. They struck to have an iron barrier removed when they have visitors.
 The committee advised Commission CT Byron H. Ullle to use force if nec- essalW to compel the next men sched uled for hearing to. attend, holding he should have sufficient authority under the interpretation of the law by the United States supreme court. The commissioner sent to the detention cage for Nicoiai Kuropata. who was arrested in a recent raid in Newark There was no response from the cage and nobody at the island knew which one of the men in the pen was Kuro- pata. The radicals continued to play handball and mandolins and a few sang the "Internationale" while the inspector in charge of the law division of the immigration. service, Augusta. P. Shell, returned empty handed tc report to Mr. uhle and to the com 1 mittee. s.,
 Let us see who's running this is
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25
APPOINTMENTS SOON TO
 BE MADE BY PRESIDENT

Washington, Nov. 24-Several ap- pointments to the cabinet and the dip lomatic corps are to be made soon by President Wilson. Cabinet positions to be filled aret q secretary of the treasury to succeed Carter Glass and a secretary of commt@ to succeed Wm. Redfeld, both resigned. It was said at the White House that the presidents mind was still open on these appointments.
 Diplomtic representatives to be se- lected include an ambassador to Italy to succeed Thomas Nelson Page, and ministers to China, Switzerland, the Netherlands, Costa Rica Salvador and Siam.
 It has been reported in official cir cles here that Garrett Droppers, American ministers to Germany was soon to resign but it was said at the state department that if he planned to retire, his intention has not been made known -..
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25
STEAMER IMPERAToR TURNED
 OVER TO CUNARD LINE

New York, Nov. 24-The forme, Hamburg-American liner lnperato4 which was held ill Germany durina the war and later served as an Amer ican transport. today was turned ovel by the United States shipping board te the Cunafd line for service between New York and Liverpool. Dec l0 has been named as a tentative saiilng date.
 Briet ceIcm9ltes were held on the hoboaen. shore where the vessel ha. been tied ,s. since August 10, after Capt. k. Gi. ,.cst White Ier Amer -can commander, had read to the crew the order turning the snip over to ths Cunard line. the American flag was lowered from the mast head and the inter allied nag raised.
 As the big vessel moved across the Hudson to the Curard piers Oil thu Manhattan side Capt. Charles Apple ton Smith, wno formerly commanded l the Aqua ta ni;s and Caren.a, took lis stand 23} ttse bridge. 5S f
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25
Jewish Parade Of Protest in New York
Against Alleged Massacre of Their People In the Ukraine
 More Than 100, GOO Men and Women In Line Con- necticut Was Represented.

New. York Nov. 24.-NeW York today witnessed its greatest parade of any one people-more than 100000 Jewish men and women marching to an age7 sold Hebrew dirge. in protest agaInlsl alleged massacreS of their people III the Ukraine. Winding for hours. fromtthe lower East Side to Carnegie hall. Tn the heart of the metropolis, the cortege continued uninterrupted from 1 o'clock in the afternoon until long after dark.
 Nearly 25;000 uniformed soldiers, sailors and marines. veterans of the war, led the procession.
 American and Zionist ihags, draped with mourning. and banners telling of the sacrifices of Jewry in the world $ conflicts for alenlocracy and humanity, were borne along all throughout the long line.
 Delegations from Philadelphia, New Jersey and Connecticut cities were m cluded in the procession.
 A mass meeting tonight concluded the days denaonslration.
 Governor Smith, United States Sen ator Medill Mccormick of Illinois Lieutenant Governor Walker, Mayor Hylan and Jacob H. Schiff were among the speakers.
 | In statement given out today, the Ukrainian national committee Of the United States declared that all throusl Ukrainians deeply regret the massa- cres of Jews in the Ukraine and else
 where. and that responsibility for thoss l in the JIlstaines rested mainly upon the | irregular bands of partisan leader:
 over which the Ukrainian government 1 had little or no control. Presiden
 simon Petlura, General Issom of tl' | Ukrainian army and the governmen
 Of the Ukraine the committee de clared, were doing everything possible
 to stamp out such inhunan practices had instituted capital punishment fo | those guilty of pogroms and had dis Ftributed more than twenty milliol karbovanets (rubles) to the families 0 Vipti11S