davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-05-08
DANCERS TO PRESENT
OWN INTERPRETATION

Members OF the Dancers Club OF
the Wilson Normal Community Gen.
ter. directed by Miss Harriet
Dugbee. will present a group Of
original Interpretations at the
school. Eleventh and Harvard
streets. tonight. beginning at Sis.
Those who will take part are the
Misses DriIlhart. Dec. Hamilton. Z.
Saunders. Mrs Mudd. Mrs o'Neii.
the Misses richards. Mckay. Nelson.
Payne. Run. stephan. Taylor. HART
well. Haskell and Bugbee.
Bank notes become than. notes
l.u.. L.. Llaa...-
The Washington herald., 1919-05-08

Of whom are now In washinrton.
are practically agreed that N
treaty. including the league Of ~
tons covenant. will be discussed IN
cpen session e
The Washington herald., 1919-05-08

Bank notes become than. notes
when Invested On vietory Nof~s,
The Washington herald., 1919-05-08

A torch OF rcd IRE for every bond
buyer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-07
ACTIVITIES AT
q. N. @. A. TO BE
IN FULL SWING


Numerous socisl, religious and
athletic activities will b the order
|ofths future ct the Y. N. G. A
Thanksgiving day win be cels-
orated this year with . good old
.fashioned dinner, followed by y
program. A roast fowl with the
trimmings will grace the tables and
Ne af1air will be made festive fos
the participants.
All msn are invited. and are re-
Quested 10 bring . woman friend.
The dinner viii be served It noon,
And will be arranged on small
tables, over each Of which . host
and hostess will preside.
On Nov. u the Dixon "volleyball
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-07

.
Nill also talEe NJ IN International
study course for which they win
meet On Thursday Of each week.
The bible study classes. 70.
which Ill men In the city are In
vited. Will meet for . dinner this
evening ct $50 In one Of the 7. II
C. A. banquet rooms, whore they
will be addressed BY DR.. A. n
Stocking on The value Of bible
study to young men, The classes
will be organised this evening and
viii begin regular class work next
week.
Plans are complete for the Billy
Sunday follow-up meeting on Sun
day from 3 70 1 o'clock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-07
HARDWARE

FREE Saturday only
Every one that comes to our
grocery department and buys
an order Of $1.00 gets a mar
ket basket free of charge.
Blue Cross, the highest grade
and most sanitary and soluble
white toilet tissue, made ex-
. .ass.' , 'e ee,, tsi for Csc
Do you need anything in our
Hardware Dept For three
days only We will give yeu
1919 discount on amy article
bought.
MISCELLANEOUS
All Pancake Flours. pkg. :. 15c
Finest English Walnuts, lb. SIC
New Brazil Nuts, q lb. 80. Ec
SAM Flush, 2 for $50. .4sc
Salt, 2 for &c
Rose Bath Toilet Soap, 3
bars for ...................lSe
Securing Soap, q bar ........4c
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-07
FREE FREE
As many large II OF. pkgs.
Hippo Washing /
Powder

As you want or can use. This
IL . wonderful powder for all
cleaning purposes. You get the
powder free with large 8 OF.
bars
Magic White Soap
1 pkg. free with s bars Soap
8 pigs. free with Is bars
Soap for E10O
20 pkgs. free with . box Of
100 bars fer. .$7.69
NOTEEThis is q splendid white
soap and q bargain at the money.
The powder is simply thrown in
to show you its merits. II you
should not like the soap bring It
back and get your money. After
this demonstration is over the
powder will be 10c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-07

o
make fheGty
NUT nimcebt n anything 10
will
Iyom Wonryo ury?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-07
COFFEE. TEA COCOA

CHOICE . CANS 2sc
Or $1.49 q dozen
Brady No : Pumpkin
Campbell Pork and Beans
Armour Syroup
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-07

POTATOES
A peck, Is lbs. ACC
A bushel, 60 lbs. .$1.92
These are fine eating potatoes
and will keep all winter. Special
price In lots Of 20 bushels or
over.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-07
FLOUR

Several of our customers have
said we did not give them sufftc-
lent notice that -four was going
to raise. Now here's your last
chance. It lasts till Tuesday
evening.
Happy Hour, . sack .@.SS
4 sacks for $13.25
Goldrim or Gold Medal, SIX $s.s5
A barrel, I sacks for 1889
Every sack must satisfy or
money bSck.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-07

BRING YOUR BAsKET-IT
PAYS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-07

Call r. L AZ or IA. Telephone
Orders Given Special Attention.
Free Delivery
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-13
STATE LABOR UNION CHIEFS APPEAL FOR UNITY
Annual Report Will
Call for Tolerance

labor. adopted last December I'm
Seattle M "a conference Of the
executive council OF the federation
and representatives ot the central
labor councils. also Is detailed In
the report. For tho state this pro-
gram includes radical increases IN
awards under tho Industrial insur-
ance act; enforcement OF tho pro.
posed safety first law; adequate
appropriations for Improvement OF
all state labor departments. blan-
ket primary law; curtailment OF
undue power BY supreme court. de-
priving II Of the power 20 declare
Legislative acts unconstitutional
when approved by popular vote.
amendment 81 election laws. ro-
mobilization Of soldiers. sailors and
injured workmen thru vocational
training; amendment Of industrial
welfare law. recognition OF women
on appolntive boards. child main
tenance act. amendment OF state
constitution by initiative. public
marketing bill. elimination OF prop
crty qualifications for Jurors. lib
eral appropriations for road con
struetion: fun autonomy for mu-
inequalities 20 own and operate
public utilities.
No mention h made OF the pro.
posed Mooney general strike for
July 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-13
SHORT FLAYS SECRET
CAUCUS IN TACOMA

Cundcmning all eaucuscs and par.
tlculariy the ono that Endorsed Tom
Russell Tacoma bollermakor. for
president OF the State Federation OF
Labor. in Tacoma last Sunday. VIII
liam NJ short. president OF tho state
federation. issued n statement today.
expressing his opinion OF the incon.
sistency OF the caucus holders, and
aired a few views concerning the
principles OF Tom Russell and his
associates.
There has been great deal OF
condemnation lately by tho self.
STYLED radicals" short states. about
secret caucuscs. They have literally
foamed az the mouth in their violent
denuneiation OF caueuses.
And yet there convened nj Tn
coma last Sunday caucus OF this
group OF hotter than thou saints.
who. without the presence OF a large
portion Of the delegates who viii rep.
resent their district at the labor CON
vcntion. proceeded 20 indorse Tom
Russell for president OF the fedora.
ton. and L. w. Buck. Seattle bar
her. for secretary. They stated they
did this because they wanted real
progressive in the offices Of the fed.
GRAFTON.
He Pans Russell
mo professional politician could
possibly offer more glowing prom.
ises 10 secure election than are put
forth by Brother RUSSELL each time
he becomes a candidate for office in
the labor movement. and not even
the rottenest OF them make good so
few.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-13

Russell was president of the
United Mine Workers and conducted
a strike ut Renton and Balm. and
lost them both. lie spent all the
money the union had and left II
$4,000 in debt
'Onc Sunday he made the state.
ment that unless there was change
in the federation officials tho reds
were going 10 gain control OF the
federation.
I'm inclined TO think n there r.
n change In the federation officials
the reds would gain control
Calls Him "Promiser-
when Russell was elected 20 Of.
flee IN the miners union. u was on
the strength OF his promises And
when he got In. he started so many
things and failed so consistently,
that before tho miners dropped him,
he WIS known as tho Apostle OF
Failure Tom is progressive. all
right. \ progressive promiser.
And now the sole keepers OF the
ark OF the covenant OF progrcSS and
wisdom have met and decided on him
as one OF their apostles.
Information frorn Tacoma IL that
there were only about 40 delegates
present at the caucus. That district
viii be represented by $50 men. How.
ever. the caucuscrs are confident the
others will agree to any arrangement
they obiigingly make for them IL
has even been limited the eonven.
ton will be dispensed with. mas
much as most OF the business has
already been transacted BY them"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-13
SEIZE RUSSIAN
At SH|PYARDS
Arrest Man for Advertising
Luxembourg Meeting

Caught distributing handbiils adj
vertlslng a Rosa Luxcrnburx memo.
rial mass meeting for Fourth ave.
and Lenora ST.. Jacob Chcrnobcisky
"a. a Russian. was arrested by Pa
trolman Robert Hagen Friday morn.
ing at 7.so o'clock at First ave.
and Connecticut 81. chernobelsky
was handing the circulars TO ship.
builders and urging them to attend
the meeting In honor OF the Ger
man spartacan leader who was
killed by a Berlin mob.
The circulars had been printed
By the Equity Printing Co.
Chernobcisky told tho police be
had come 10 this country from Rus
sin seven months ago. An I. w. w.
button was found in hts pocket bu,
he denied being member OF the
organization. He Is held for fed.
eral investigation
Police officers win be stationed
at the meeting to make notes Of
any radical speeches. IL was an.
nounced at police headquarters Fri
day morning that tho no definite
plans had been made. no attemp,
would be made 10 break up the
meeting unless II was judged to be
too rahld."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-13
SAYS KEY men
QUIT FOR GOOD
Postal Still Tied Up: Strikers
Standing Pat

Rather than return 10 work. strik'
Ing telegraph operators here win 30
into other trades. declared William
Miller. local chairman OF the Com
merciai Photographers union, Friday.
THE teiegraphers have not the
slightest intention OF going back TO
work under old conditions" said Mil
4cr. Their ranks are unhroken. and
they feel they cannot lose anything.
We have made an investigation here.
and find that organized trades aver.
age nearly 50 a day per man. Oper-
ators' salaries average less than
$3.50. Many Of our men WIN not re-
turn TO their keys IL every demand
Is granted. They say they can do
better at almost any other line re-
qusring the same amount Of intelii-
gence that handling commercial
messages requires"
o. r. Schultz. manager OF the 10
cal Postal Telegraph office. said his
wires are closed entirely. All the
Postal key men are still out The
Western Union reported none OF It's
operators had walked out. and no
trouble Is expected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-13
Bernstein Cheered
and Kissed by Huns
by CARL ID. GROAT
United Press Staff Correspondent

wEIMAR. Juno 12.--Delayed.,--
Eduard Bernstein. member of the
German peace delegation. caused
great excitement in the convention
of majority socialists today, when
be declared that. while the terms
are harsh and some unbearablc,
about nine-tcntbs OF them come from
n necessity which we admit"
The statement threw the conven.
ton into an uproar and order was
restored with difficulty. A few Of
those present applauded. but by far
the greater number Kissed and
jeered. War Minister Noske and
several other party leaders openly
reproved Bernstein.
Chancellor Scheidomann, address.
ing the convention. said:
I'VE are defeated, yes, but we shall
go forward and upward 10 great
victory, Might cannot make right.
II Is our duty to re-establish Bel.
GUM and France, but we refuse 10
become wage slaves"
BY n "grcoter victory" Scheido.
mann was assumed TO mean interna.
tional socialism.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-13
Electrical Union
Names Delegates

George McGfrlivray. former sec
rotary Of the Industrial bureau Of
the state Liberty loan committee
and member OF Local 4s. interna-
tional Brotherhood OF Electrical
Workers: Louis Bendette. past
president of the local. and III. r.
Heller. business agent. will be dele
gates to the international conven-
tion Of electrical workers TO be
held In New Orleans beginning Sep
tember Is.
The men were elected at a spe-
ciai meeting OF the inside wiremen
held at the Labor temple Thursday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-13

night. About IT'S members were
present Al;crnat~s chosen were
Louis Van wewcn. Robert Long
bottom and Oscar Olson.
No instructions were given tho
delegates. They Will leave for New
Orleans about the first week in
September Probably the most i'm
portant subject to come before the
International convention viii be
the difficulties union men have had
with Postmaster Burieaon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-13
DRY SQUAD SEXES
TRUNKS OF WHISKY

Two trunks. containing 81 quarts
OF whisky were confiscated 10y dry
squad officers Thursday at the
o-w. depot. Four of the quarts
were broken and dry squad sniff
fers snooped out the guilty trunks.
No arrests were made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-13

INDIANAPOLIS. June fs.--Unit.
cd prcss.p Gov. Goodrich announced
today he would call n special session
OF the legislature. 20 vote on the pro
posed woman suffrage amendment,
70 the federal constitution. provided
enough states indicate they win take
similar action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-13

siblc, but with all our progress,
let us exercise caution. 1t is hard
TO advance; II is most easy to make
mistakes and lose the ground we
gained. But every practical plan
for social. humanitarian. industrial
or political betterment that our
finite wisdom may evolve viii I'M
questionably lead US onward and
upward IL we are but patient. toll
Grant, earnest and hopeful"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-13
PROMI.ERS ROB ROOM

Prowlers entered the room OF Ray
Ferbrache and Howard Miller at the
New RichelIcu hotel. S13is Third
ave. some time after midnight,
with pass key. Ferbrache lost
S20.05 from his pants pockets. Nil
Ter lost about $40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-13
TRY SKIPS ON
WALLINCF0RD
EastIake and Phinney Resi-
dents Like Plan

With letters from patrons Of
the Phinney and EastIake car
lines coming into the offices Of
the municipal railways. express.
ing the satisfaction Of the real
dents Of these districts with the
recently adopted skipstop plan.
the schedule for stops ON the
Wallingford ave. line. under the
system. has been drawn. Signs
are being hung 10 show the cor
ners nj which In and outbound
cars will stop. and the plan will
be put into effect Monday.
or the skip-top plan. Il. Badert.
schcs. s60s Third ave. ~ w. who
uses the Phinney line. writes 10 Supt.
Thomas y. Murphine:
THE skipstop system you have
installed on Phinney ava line III
serving long felt want I ride daily
10 and from my business with a
saving OF ~ minutes southbound.
and about 10 minutes northbound.
from Pine and Second ave. 10 s5th
Ut. ! can readily zee the saving In
powell brake equipment. and general
treatment Of the rolling stock"
The stops on the WallinRford line
will be made at the following streets
from Fremont and Ewing. 10 14th
ave. ~ +. and 45th st:
Inbound
Twelfth ave. ~ f.. Tenth ave. N.
f.. Eighth ave. N. T.. sixth ave. ~
r., Latona ave-. Second ave. ~. T..
Sunnyside. Meridian ave. walling.
ford. ~. 4sth st. ~. 52d II. ~. 40th
ST.. ". 3sth st, Kilbourne. Ewing,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-13
Nnl Make Wide Probe


No hint OF tho range of tho grand
jury'H activities was given Friday. al.
tho the frenzied emigration of boot.
logging gentlemen and allied crafts.
men gives tone 10 the suspicion that
the grand Jury will not content Itself
with mere effort To run down the
disappearance OF the s6s quarts OF
whisky on June 4.
II IL expected that tho grand jury
viii inquire into tho story OF two
Seattle bootlcggcrs who wcrc sur.
priaed In the act Of receiving two
box car loads OF whisky several
mornings ago. The story Is that the
hootiegging twain were compelled 20
"give up $4,000 to a pair OF 'offi.
GERS or so 10 Jail. II II further ru.
nored that the Officers were not
officers at all. but n couple OF boot.
icggerH who embraced the opportn.
nifty 20 put the bee" on their fellow.
craftsmen.
IL IL also reported that the "offi-
GERS" also took a vacation the same
day. What became OF the two car
loads OF whisky mentioned In tho rti-
NOR may be a subject Of inquiry
when the grand jury meets.
Likewise Il Is expected that the
grand jury may wish 10 Interview
the one-arrned man who almost got
away with n bottle 81 whisky at
tho county lefty building on the
night Of June T. The story goes
that the onc-arrnei man succeeded
In placing a hottie OF -. Rum under
hts coat without detection. The
story further proceeds along the
began 20 itch. I, iichcd 80 per-
sisteniiy. the story is. that the
one-armet man forgo, all about his
precious liquor. lie reached for
hts ear with his only hand. Thus
released. the bottle OF boone
crashed to tho marble floor Of tho
county-city building and reduced
Itself 70 the consistency Of confetti.
Story Of Auto
Further. u IL expected that the
grand jury may wish to inquire
into the thef; OF a certain piysi-
clans automobile and rs recovery
In Olympia the next day. IL APP
pears that the physician was given
authority TO remove a sack of tho
whisky from the courthouse on the
night Of Juno 4. when he ap-
peared on the street TO step into
HIS automobile. he found II missing.
When recovered In Olympia the
car was intact. Also II contained
three empty Ktfnny sacks Evil
IDENTIFY tho machine was driven
straight 20 Olympia from the
county-city building on tho night
OF the grand jamborec. meaning.
OF course. June 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-13
DRAFTING REPLY
TO HUN ENJOYS
Expected Allied Answer Will
Be Ready Monday

By FRED \. FERGUSON
UNITED Press staff CorrespondenD
PARIS, June I3.-The allied
commission appointed 10 draft
the reply 10 the German counr
ter proposals began work this
afternoon, after receiving nine
reports from the big four upon
which 10 base the formal docti-
msm.
The personnel Of the commission
includes Hudson. United States,
Kerr. Great Britain. Tardieu.
France. vanutclll. Italy. and sa'
bouri. Japan.
A semlofficiai French note today
said the reply win be handed 10
Foreign Minister Brockdorff'Rant.
zau either Sunday evening or Mon
day morning. with an eightday
limit for the Germans 10 sign.
Asks Discussion
Baron Maxine wnA snid 10 be In.
slsting that discussion OF the reply
continue thru today and tomorrow
owing 10 tho decision reached yes
terday 20 incorporate the changes
in the text OF the treaty. instead
Of making them IA mere supplement.
This would mean the reply could
not be delivered before Monday or
Tuesday. The important question
OF the ief, bank OF the Rhine had
not been settled when the council
IN 10 s.4
Lloyd Georges fight 10 obtain
modification Of the rcparaiions sec.
ton Of the treaty resulted In little
more than Wilson's earlier struggle.
Ciemenccau conceded this much,
The Germans will be advised as
soon az possible. perhaps this fall.
OF the total amount they are ex.
pecied 90 pay instead Of waiting
two years for this Information. This
IL said TO be the most important
feature Of the allies reply 10 Brock.
dorff Rantxan'H objections to the
reparation clause.
The answer. u II understood. will
be largely IN the nature Of an ex
PLANTATION. pointing out there ia no
intention Of the rcparations com.
mission TO have inquisiiorial pow.
ers. which the Germans declared
could easily be interpreted from the
original language Of the treaty.
Orlando and Diax Quit
Premier Orlando and General Diaz
left for Rome last night. convinced
that the work OF the big five Is
practically completed and that no
more fundamental decisions will be
reached By that body concerning the
peace settlement.
This action on the part of the II.
aiiann was assumed 90 mean that the
allied reply 10 the German peace pro-
Tsoaais would DO definitely completed
before night
The reply. Il was learned from an
authoritative source. provides for
Gcrmany's admission 10 tho league
OF nations within n short time"
Foreign Minister Sonnino win 10
place Orlando until the latter returns
for the formal signing OF the treaty.
Orlando. II Is Understood. intends 10
call a secret session Of the Italian
parliament 20 present report on the
work OF the peace conference.
In Italian circles here. II was PC
ported today that the Jugo-Siavs.
having refused the compromise OF
the Adriatic question drawn up by
Col. House and Andre Tardicu. or.
lando wrote TO President Wilson.
Premier Lloyd George and Premier
cicmcnceau, asking strict execution
OF the pact OF London
crhe pact OF London. drawn up by
Italy. Great Britain. France and
Russia in 1915. contains no provision
regarding Fiume. which has been n
bone OF contention in the Adria;ic
question:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-13
BOOTLECCERS
FLEEING CITY
Jury Probe Results in Hegira
OF Liquor Merchants
" ---
/ Continued From Page One |

the booze theft Friday morning. a
lost visitor wandered into tho shor.
IFS office.
Il want a dog license" tho visitor
announced.
II may be leading a dogs life. Z"
Sheriff stringer said. but I'm not
selling dog licenses today"
In preparation for the task OF run.
ming down the courthouse booze
thieves. Special Prosecutor John II.
Hart. Prosecuting Attorney Fred G.
Brown and Deputy Prosecutor Thorn.
as III. Patterson went over a mass OF
evidence In Browns office last night.
the conference lasted until well after
midnight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-13

Woodlawn ave, fnterlakc ave-.
Woodland Park ave. Aurora ave-.
Fremont and Ewing.
Outbound
Fremont and Ewing. Aurora ava,
Woodland Park ave, Interlake,
Woodlawn ave. Wallingford and Ew.
ing. Blewett, 57th ~. 3sth N. 10th
N. sist NJ, 43d NJ, 45th ~. Meridian
ave. corliss ave. sunnyside ave-.
End ave. ~. f.. Latonia ave. 9Th ave.
~. T.. 7th ~. f.. 9th N. f.. 11th ~.
T., 144th ~. T.. and 18th.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-13
WINNIPEG STILL !
IN STRIKE Grip
Railroad Men Are Talking of
Joining WaIkout
BY JAMES r. KOIBEItT

Omitted Press staff Correspondent
WINNIPEG. June 13.---Possibility
OF walkout Of railroad enginemen
and fircmen Was the latest develop
men IN the general strike situation
here today.
What practically amounts 10 an
ulumatum will be delivered 20 tho
city council today when the railroad
men demand reinstatement of the po-
lice force.
Settlement OF the strike today ap-
peared as remote as IL did at tho
time Of the initial walkout. 20 days
ago.
r. u. Russell. Of the executive
strike committee. dlscredited claims
Of the citizens committee that tho
strike Is dlslntegrating. lie said the
total number lost from the ranks
was exceeded by heretofore morgan
lied workers.
Formation Of an arbitration board
OF strikers, employers and disinter.
estcd persons has been suggcsted.