davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-01
DEAVER TO co TO
TRIAL ON NOV. II

Sergeant Major James r. Beaver
will 20 TO trial November II for tho
alleged murder OF Henry Clay Holt,
an AK grocer. who. pcayer says,
wrecked hts home. The killing oc-
CURED tho night Of September 20.
near tho home Of Mrs pcaver In
West Seattle.
Presiding Superior Judge A W.
Fratrr set the date for trial OF the
Beaver case and others Saturday
r. j. Swigcr. accused OF the muir
der OF - J, Snow. In the Jefferson
car harms here. four months ago.
win be tried Monday.
Superior Judge Clay Alien win b.
tried November 10 for alleged nn-
lawful possession % liquor. In con-
nection with the same case and on
the came charge. George Gsu. cour,
bailiff. viii be tried November 10.
and on the following day Deputy
Sherfffs Stewart Campbell and Roy
Murdoch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-01
BANDIT ESCAPES

Police detectives have failed 10 ind
n single trace OF the lone masked
bandit who disappeared In tho street
crowds after failing In his attempt 10
rob the Washington Loan a Trust
Co. III Stewart IT.. Friday after
noon F1ouriahinK a Elsn- and plain
iy nervous tho bandi, walked up 10
President Harry Krutx Of the bank.
Hand ou; your money-ouict..
ordered the bandit
I'VE haven't any money here. Get
out" KrsItz nayn no replied
The handi, turned around. slipped
off his mask. and Lost himself In the
crowdR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-01
lnfantrymen Are
Sent Into Ohio

DIES MONIES. Ia. Nov. fe-By
United Press) The third battalion
of the Second infantry has been or.
dered TO report at Camp Sherman,
Ohio, not later than wednesday.
military officials at Camp Dodge,
where the unit is now stationed, an.
nounced today. Camp authorities
profess TO be I'm Ignorance of the
reason for the troop movement. The
battalion's strength is estimated at
200 men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-01
BREAK IN DRUG STORE

Boys broke the lock from the front
door Of tho Valentine Pharmacy.
Rainier ave. and Atlantic st. early
Saturday morning and stole a large
quantity Of shaving supplies. cheap
jcweiry and smoking materials. G.
y. Valentino. tho proprietor. made
the report Motorcycle Officer @. J.
Fuller investigated without results.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-01
FIGHT FOR WAGE
BOOST STARTED
Miners Of Nation Obey Order
to Strike
ny J. l. o'suILlvAN


INDIANAPOLIS Ind. Nov. I.
Deprived Of the guidance and
leadership Of their officials by
federal court order. hituminous
coal miners Of the nation eff
ciaiiy opened their war fer
higher wages and shorter hours
~ 1901 q. m. to-day.
The strike called tho entire mem.
bershlp OF the United Mine Workers
Of America .sST--to lay down
their tools
Only enough men for protection
Of msne property were ordered 10
remain at work.
Union officials were at work In
their headquarters here practically
Ill night. No statements were
made, as the miners heads evh
IDENTIFY believed that any announce
ment regarding the progress Of the
strike might be Interpreted as VIC
htion OF the restraining order.
Miners attorneys wcrc preparing
for appearance before FEDERAL Judge
Anderson a week from today. when n
hoaring on issuance OF temporary
Injunction will be held.
Union heads believed that the
strike would carry on with instruc-
tons now issued. and further orders
would not be necessary from general
hendqnnrterS Practically all union
affairs are controlled by locals. thru
the se.t-govcrnment system In effect
Department Of justice agents today
were closely watching for violation
u the restraining order.
II Is believed oy the miners that
The fight will be short and they ex-
pcct victory before u becomes neces-
sary Tor men 70 receive outside aid.
The $4,000. 900 strike fund Is TIED up
by the restraining order.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-01
WAS WILD NIGHT FOR POLICE
Halloween Fire Barn; Students Rush Car

They ar. wrcckins our building
came one startled call
Motorcycle officers arrived only 10
find the homcwrcckcrs had departed
for another district
Street car conductors. too. had
their woes. Many n trolley was
pulled from a municipal chr.
Several enthusiastic coileginns.
participants In the might shirt pee
rade." rushed a Cowen Park car and
refused 10 pay their fares. The con-
ductor refused TO start the car a
number OF policemen arrived and per.
suaded the students they were in er.
ror.
Kids living near 10th ave. and r.
Madison set fire 20 n barn In that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-01

There Is always morning after
for everything
Friday night was Halloween and
belonged 70 the kids. and tho police
saturday morning belongs to a dis
GT7sntied citzenry.
The police surged thru the night
without making any arrests. but. be-
Iieve them. theirs was a trail OF over
turned garbage cans. uprooted sign
boards and twisted gates. The cops
followed the kids. who left trail
az soap ped windows.
The rough stuff started promptly
u p. m. when the youngest began
working the apartment house district
On Capitol Hill The police telephones
were busy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-01
10000 ILLINOIS MEN
REPORTED IN WALKOUT

SPR1NGFIELD. ILL.,. Nov. L.
Union leaders early today claimed
the full union strength, $4,000 iii.
nois miners. was on strike. Oper.
ators and state officials said the
number cannot be ascertained before
Monday. since Saturday is semi
holiday and Sunday fun one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-01

nelghborhood. The flames were cx-
tiagulahcd by the fire department
Tho fire department answered five
other alarms. which. according so
fire department. officials were AL
false
A misguided Hallowcener tnrcw a
stone thru the front window Of the
residence Of Principal l.. NJ. Higgins
Of broadway high school while he
was reading In the front roors-
The police righted a legion OF up
turned garbage cans and otherwise
made themselves useful They sigh
ed ssghs OF Satisfaction when tho iaai
KID was routed and scnt to his home
and bed.
And now Seattle can ciran up and
rest In pence for another year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-01
London Preacher
to Speak Sunday

Rev. J. w. II. Theobald- OF London.
"the Quaker minister with a sense
OF humor." win speak at the Y. NJ.
c. A. Sunday club on The Present
Religious and Economic Conditions
In England" Special music win be
sung by a quartet directed by Prof.
II. Isaac
A social mixer" VIII be held at
2ls. Charles {. Hulit representing
the American Sunday School associa-
ton. viii speak at the friendship
supper" The "fireside" win be IN
charge OF o. l.. jacob.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-01
STATE TROOPS ON JOB
IN OKLAHOMA DISTRICT

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Nov. /.
Movement OF state troops toward
the coal fields for strike duty began
today. by Sunday every coal field
in the Oklahoma mining district will
bc occupied by Cuardsmen. More
than 1000 National Guardsmcn as.
scmbicd turnout the state last night.
following the general order OF mobil-
ization issued by Gov. Robertson late
yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-01
PAINTER TRIES
TO "DETAILS

George L. Rice. ca. a Seattle sign.
painter. went 10 his room TN a lodg'
ing house at za25S Western ave.
Wednesday night lie was sick and
depressed. according TO fellow room.
cra. lie iid not appesar again.
At I o'clock Friday afternoon. ].
III. Cummings. proprietor Of the
lodging establishment alarmed al
the odor of escaping gas. broke
down the door OF Tlce'a room He
found tho aged painter unconscioun
on tho bod. Tho gas was turned
on. indicating that tho man. ~ and
drnpondcnt. had attempted suicide.
Rice was taken 10 tho city hos
ps,al. where his condition was said
20 be precariouA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-01
20. 900 MEN AT WORK
IN INDEPENDENT MINES

uSIoSTowN. PA. Nov. i.-Inde-
pendent cnai operators In this ETC
ton expect greatly Increased mine
outputs during the coal strike
Forty thousand miners. employed
by the IT. c. Prick and other indie
pendent mines. remained nj work to-
day. For tho first time In n year
these mines viii work n sixday
week. beginning Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-01
INDIANA MINERS STRIKE

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Nov. L.
Practically all coal miners In Dis.
trict No. II. which covers the In
diana field. were on strike today. ac-
cording to reports reaching union
headquarters here today Mine
whistles blew for the men TO go
10 work. but few responded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-01
MUST BE A CANDIDATE

IL you zee n suspicious looking
character with 1000 cigars. 1000
cigarets and II fountain pens. call
The police. They're looking for the
thief who stole this booty from
tho Ajax pharmacy. ssth and Green
wood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-01
$4,000 QUIT IN OHIO

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Nov 1.-The
number Of miners on strike In the
Ohio district. which covers n small
portion of West Virginia. was plac-
ed at between $4,000 and $4,000 by
@. w. Savage. secretary OF the
United Mine Workers OF America,
district No. G. early today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-01
President Wilson
Enjoys Good Night

WASHINGTON. Nov. i.--rrcsi-
d1nt Wilson had good night and
his condition today was satisfactory.
Il Was stated at the White House.
the president showed no III effects
nom his cxsrtion in connection with
The coal strike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-01
SOUTHERN MINES CLOSE

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Nov. ALI
coal mines In District No. 10. com.
prising the Eastern Tennessee and
Southern Kentucky fields. were
closed today. according TO union lead
ers here. Approximately 1880 men
responded to the strike call. II was
estimated at union headquarters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-01
100000 QUIT WORK IN
PlTTSBURG MINE REGION

PITTSBuRG. Pa. Nov. 1.-(By
United Press.)-More than 100000
union miners In the Pittsburg and
Clarified districts were on strike
today. early reports to union lead
ers indicated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-01
STOP IOWA PRODUCTION

DIES MONIES. Iowa, Nov. PRO.
duction Of coal In Iowa practically
ceased at midnight last night, reports
received Mt miners headquarters here
early today Indicated Iowa miners
responded 100 per cent to the strike
call. unionlsts claimed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-01

COLUMBUS. o. Nov. Capt.
Daniel NJ. Hall. Of Columbus. senior
vice commander in-chicf OF the @. a.
r.. succeeds Col. James ID. Bell. who
died in Brooklyn today. as command.
er.in-chief Of the organization
Capt Hall announced today that
the national headquarters OF the @.
A. II would be removed to Columbus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-01

Tho company has arranged during
the strike to continue development in
certain areas OF the mine where coal
will be blocked out" but not actu.
ally mined. and TO build some new
bunkers. This will keep some OF the
men employed. Others will be kept
at work on repairs and others guard.
ing tho property OF the company.
During the last few hours of work
Friday seven cars. or about $50 tons.
OF freshly mined coal were shipped to
Seattle from Carbonate. and 700 tons
more were brought to the surface
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-01
1900 AI.ARaMANs OFT

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Nov. L.
Moro than 10000 miners In tho Ala
hanna coal fields are on strike today,
union leaders estimate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-01

BUTTE, Mont. Nov. livery
mine In the 10 coal camps OF Mon
tana is closed today. 1000 miners
having walked out at midnight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-01
c. A. R. LEADER
DEAD IN EAST
Col. James D. Bell Passes
Away in Brooklyn

NEW YORK. Nov. f.--col- James
u. Bell. commander-i n-chief OF The
Grand Army Of the Republic. died
today al his home in Brooklyn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-01

We are famed for the quality Of
our meals and service. Singing,
Music. Dancing. Moderate prices TO
meet your pocketbook.--Hotel But
Ter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-01

eris There may be one or two
radicals. but they won't have a
elAanrn TO start anything.
Young Hoods for II
'-T'wo-thirsim OF tho miners In the
cutonado mine are contract miners.
They get paid for tho coal they dig.
Mono Of them makes leha than $50
a day, Some make 81 and some Of
them more"
Mike. the mine mechanic. Il n
bachelor. lie wasn't In favor OF the
strike. no said.
nut there arc some Of these young
bioods who arc for H." he added.
They don't know the seriousness
u a strike. OF course. IL Isn't aa
cold here as II IL back East. and we
can get out most anywhere tn this
country and cut down a tree II we
run out OF coal. but It's shame 20
think how some OF tho folks back
in the cold states arc going 90 nuf-
fer.
100 Per Cent War Record
Then. therr's this why of
looking nj H. The miners today
arc the poorest paid workrr~.
They didn't strike during the
war. In every osh~r line the
workers got more pay. until now
The miners arc nj the end of the
string. They're entitled 10 more.
but when they get Il. the worker
Mt the ofhsr end Of the string viii
hoilcr for more wages--and so u
viii 20. each craft pushing the
other craft up until nobody
knows what's going 60 happen. I
think there's going TO be n show
down PRETTY soon. Something's
going 10 bust wide open
''Belng as how the mon voted to
strike. I'm with them 10 the last.
and being an how I'm not married
man IN do my nharr. n IL comes
to that. to help carry along tho men
that have got kids and a family 70
support guess that's how the
union figures. too. that us unmarried
men will help out the married men
II they run out OF money. And they'll
run out. too. because they haven;
been saving anything. II you're Just
n day worker you can't save any.
thing on $3.50 day. IL you've got a
family. You're lucky n you can
break even with the grocery man"
Won't Try 10 Break II
The Carbonate Coal company Is go
INK to keep all its miners on the
ground. n possible. during tho strike.
according 10 william Pcarcc.
There isn't going to be any
attempt on our part 10 break this
strike by throwing green hands
into the mine" he said. I'VE
want our men To stay In the
camp. II may cost little some
thing. but II win pay In the long
run. We have no grievance
against our men and they have
mo grievance against us. We're
square with them and they're
square with us--good feeling all
around"
Nine Il Clear
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-01

eris. There may be one or two
radicals. but they won't have a
ehanrr TO start anything.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-23
USED SAGE
 TEA TO DARkEN HAIR
She made up q. mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to bring back color,
 gloss and youthfuiness.

Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea with sulphur added. will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuriant. Just a few applications will prove a revela- tion if your hair is fading. streaked or gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and Su1- phur recipe at home. though, is trou- blesome. An easier way is to get a bottle Of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound at any drug store all ready for use. This IS the old time recipe improved by the addition of other in gradients.
 While wispy, gray, faded hair is not sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractive ness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one can tell because it does it so naturally, so evenly. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair. taking one small strand at time: by morning all gray hairs have disappeared, and after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-23

ped, be accepted as suitable protection for these heavier shipments The reg ulations. however do not affect ship ments under 25 pounds. Regular shippers, Agent Caouette stated will not be myStified by the new regulations they follow veyr closely the packing requirements long in vogue in the freight service. The express regulations, however, al low little more latitude in the size of the carton used. The enforcement of the new rules was postponed until De cember 10. so that shippers would have for this change in express packing standards
 Agent Caouette expressed the opinion that these new rules will not work any hardship on shippers, but should operate distinctly in their interest, as the rules will provide additional safe guards for merchandise in transit Moreover, they will esta ab1ish a uni formity of express packing rules which heretofore has been lacking. The ment of food products by express, which are ordinarily shipped in crates or barrels.
 We believe stated Agent Caouette in explaining the new regulations, that the shipping public will welcome the new standards when they understand them, and the reasons for utting them into effect.
 Never before in the history of the country has the express traffic reached such proportions as it has assumed to- day. At the same time. there has been comparatively little increase in the amount of car space available for this business. We have been ased to carry heavier shipments and commodities of every conceivable kind.
 Before the war. it was possible for car messengers to spread their freight out on the floors of the express cars without much congestion. Today we are running dozens of through cars between the big cities and everyone Of those cars is packed to capacity There has been similar congestion in the local runs
 This has made 1t necessary for ex- press shipments to be stacked. As result, individual shipments have had to be strongly enough packed to be able to stand up for themselves, and owing to the lack of uniformity in this regard the new regulations were form ulated and finally approved by the Railroad Administration. The stronger containers required, we believe will very perceptibly help to improve the express service and to protect the mis- celianeous articles of merchandise travelling through this channel from damage or interference enroute"
 An extensive educa tional campaign is planned to explain to express shippers now the new requirements will perate in the various trades which depend up on the express service for the move nent the bulk of their output and also 10 instruct express employees regarding acceptance of matter fir shipment under the new standards.
 Agent Caouette is able to supply shippers with copies of the Supplement No. to Express Classification No. 2S in which the new rules are outlined in detail.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-23
FORECAST OF RED
 CROSS PEACE WORK (Continued from Page Seven)

ana gave the summary of 3.323 surgt- cal dressings. 1882 garments, and I.l1s linen articles turned out
 Junior Red Cross.
 For the Junior Red Cross, Miss Faith Leavens reported the enrollment in 1s public schools. two parochiaI schools. Norwich Free Academy and Norwich private day school. and the gift of s25 by St Joseph's parochial scnooI- These covered approximately 45e0 pupils, and the enrolment fund reachedrs1 .23716. There is $55s.S6 bal- ance in the treasury. available for use locally or abroad. She announced the appointment of this committee: Mrs, Ozias Dodge, Mrs r. L. Farrell. Miss Bsinice Gulliver. Miss Ethel Morgan. Mrs. E. w. Perkins and Mrs. Archi- bald Torrance.
 Home Service.
 Mrs. J. c. Macpherson's report on the home service was read by Miss Young. describing this as a vtal coin- tribution to the community It con tained a summary of the work given by Miss Ethel M. Sevin. which showed that service had been given to 1.O49 families, information to e41 families. and money disbursed amounting to s1 521.25. President Selden spoLe a special conanaendatory word of this work.
 Peace Program.
 President Selden concluded the meeting with his outline of the neece program of the Red Cross under the two heads of doing work abroad in IF countries where the sufferings of the people call for help and a great health crusade in this country. AS quickly as governmental agencies can take up the work abroad the Red Cross will with draw, for it aims not to duplicate en- deavors.
 But here at home a wide field of service is opening. The efforts of the Red Cross will be centered upon a great health crusade A single fact in- dicated in very striking way the need of such crusade. Ten million young men came before the draft boards for examination. Of that number more than one-third were found to be un- suited for service. Physicians testify that in the majority of cases the phy- sical disability revealed in the exam nations was directly due to disregard
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-23
NEW WRAPPER RULES FOR
 HEAVY EXPRESS PACKAGES

Steps were taken Wednesday by Agent Caouette in charge of the ex- press office at the New Haven station to prepare for the new express packing requirements, which go into effect on December 10. He has been advising express shippers to study the new rules, which have been approved by the United States Railroad Administra atin. so that they may be able to adjust their packing metho Gs t0 tho forthcom- ing new standards.
 Under the new regulations, which are embodied in what is know technically as Supplement No. to Express Classi- fication No. 2e all shipments sent by express weighing over 25 pounds, must be packed in wooden containers. or car toons of fibre-board pulpboard, or cor rugated strawboard material of speci- fled test strengths" This means, ac- cording to Agent Caouette that afer December 10, packages over the 25- pound limit will not be accepted for forwarding by the American railway Express Company, handling the express business of the entire country as agent of the Railroad Administration, if only paper wrapped. Nor will ordin- ary paper boxes, wrapped or unwrap-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-23
CORSET FACTORY DEPT. COMING HERE

the foreladies and inspectors are ex- pected to arrive from the Bridgeport Warner Bros. plant. It is expected that about one hundred hands will be employed at first
 MT Booth, the employment mana ger was here Wednesday,, as was also D. c. Warner, who was in conference with Chamber of Commerce. officials. George Hill, special investigator for Warner Brothers was in conference several weeks ago with Chamber of Commerce officials when preliminary investigations concerning their loca- ton in Norwich were under way.
 This is the fifth industry to locate in Norwich this year through the en- couragement of the industrial com mittee of the Chamber of Commerce.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-23

After several conferences with Chamber of Commerce representa- tives, the Warner Bros Corset Manu- featuring Co, of Bridgeport has leas- ed the entire second floor of the M- D. Ring property on Bath street and w7ii move their brassiere department to this plant as soon as the machinery and heating plant can be installed The negotiations for the location were conducted with James L. Case as agent for the Ring estate.
 The brassieres win be cut in Bridge port and shipped to Norwich where they will be assembled, inspected and returned to Bridgeport for distribu- ton.
 Just as soon as the equipment and building are in shape, the foreman,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-23
Teachers to- Hear Thrift Talk.

Arrangements have been completed by the Connecticut War Savings com mittee for a series of lectures on Thrift" to be given in the public private, and parochial schools of the state. Experts have been secured to deliver several Of these lectures at the fall meetings of the Connecticut State Teachers association which will be held on Friday. October 24th in Hart ford, New Haven. Norwalk and Nor wich Today 1t is realized among edu- cators and public officials that the teaching of economies is of vital i'm portance to the country and that the place to begin is in teaching the ele- mentary principles to the young.