davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-08

wal, for tho trainioad of stu.
dents.
When Ward returned In the
cnsisc To his train the students
had gone, They were on their
way 20 the city. sofpentining
and shouting They were met
on the bridge By the police.
They are facing charges OF de
laying n United states mail train
for more than an hour. The
Southern Pacific company re.
fused To accept a cheek last
night from one of the boys for
all the fares. The company will
press charges against the stu.
dents
Had their plan worked. the
students confessed this morning.
they were going 20 capture the
morning mali train going back =
TO Davis after painting this
town red"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-08
FLAMES RAGING
IN COAL NINE
Largest Bituminous Shaft
in World Is Burning

B1CKNELL. Ind. Nov. Sire Of
mysterious origin today threatened
destruction OF American mine No. 1.
near here. the largest bituminous
coal mine in the world.
Momentarily a great explosion was
expected from the gases which are
generating with the heat. II Is be-
lieved no one was in the mine when
the fire broke out.
The mine is valued at 81 1000 900.
1t may be a month before lne firo
il extinguished
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-08
Bold Rah-Rahs Hold Up
Train; $50 Are in Jail

sAcftAAfENTo. Cal. Nov. a.
Clad IN masquerade costumes.
ibe students ~ the University
OF California farm at Davis
started out last night 10 adver,
use n football game. Today the
100 are In the Sacramento city
JAIL. facing charges of intrrfer
ing with the United States mail
shortly after O'Clock last
night the Overland mail train No.
6. castbound. reached Davis. The
students boarded u. They re
fused TO pay their fares and were
too strong In numbers to be put
OFF the train by the train rrew.
Outside of Sacramento Con.
ductor Ward stopped IN. train.
detached the engine and came
into the local station for help.
The police were notified. A riot
call was cent In and policemen
were hurried 10 the station 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-08

Him to Get out and Make Some.
thing OF Himself.
The Bouncer Got.
Sirteen Years Later CadeH
'oas still a Copper.
As SUCH HE WAS STATIONED
AT THE MANHATTAN END OF
THE BROOKLYN BRIDGE TO
KEEP AN Ey1: ON TRAFFIC.
Game an Automobile Party. bound for
Coney Island.
CADEIL LOOKED AT THE
DRIVER; THE DRIVER LOOKED
AT CADELL.
There was a Tight Hand
Grip.
The Driver Remembered
CddeWs Hand-out Sirteen
Years Before.
SOME TIME AGO HAPPENED
TO BE IN A LITTLE TOWN IN
OREGON.
Yep. I've got Life Job with
him now" Cadcll told me. "No
more worry. The wife and the kids
like this big farm something Inn.
nitnse. I'm the boss next IN the
boss. A lot Of things have hap.
pencd since ! first met my boss II
years ago"
Who was IL who said some-
thing about "GOOd Measure
Pressed Down and Running
Over?
Dnrpe| Is I bpoyv.
but Amt it the Truth?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-08

The Judge Declared the strike
would result in ''irreparabie injury
The government alone stands to
lose millions Of dollars thru lack of
coal supply" he said
The Judge said that he did not
think the Question OF when the war
ends just issue IN the case.
1T Is a political question" he said.
statutes.
The Lever act applies to the very
things these defendants have done.
II IL In force until the war Is Negai-
~ ended. The war has not been Of.
ficiaiiy ended"
The judge would not pcrmi, attor-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-08
No Raids Staged
in Seattle Zone

There were no raids upon radical
headquarters or arrest OF red" lead
ers Saturday. following the nation.
wide roundup OF radicals. according
to F. u. Simmons. agent in charge of
the department OF Justice here.
we have made no raids recently" ("
said Simmons saturday. "and we
have received no instructions to pro
coed against any organization. In
diyidual arrests are being made for
violations OF government statutes"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-08

ncys for the miners to present their
arguments. -,
when he said hts mind was u1a6o
UP that the act was In force. AftcgS
ncy Warrum said:
Il arm thru" and sat down.
William Rocker took up the
miners arguments. but Judge Ander-
son said his statements were u.s.
less.
At the opening of the arguments.
Attorney warrum asked that the
hearing be postponed for one week.
The questions AZ issue are OF such
vital importance to the whole coun.
try that they must be settled fmme-
diately." judge Anderson said.
Union officials refused TO comment
following the decision.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-08
District Wants
Better Service

T.. S. Russell was appointed chair.
man OF committee to investigate
the possibility of improved ear ser
vice on the Ravenna line at the
conclusion of meeting OF the Uni.
versity District Improvement club in
the Bryant school, 32d ave. ". IL. and
G5th St. Friday night.
Mayor Fitzgerald addressing the
meeting said he was opposed to pay
ing for improvements out OF fare
money. opposed to establishing n
zone system or raising fares which,
he said. would tend 10 congest living
conditions in the center OF the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-08
ITALIAN TOWNS
TORN BY QUAKE
Heavy Casualties Feared;
Hundreds Homeless
BY CAMILLE CIANFARA

BY CAMILIO CIANFARA
Omitted Press staff Corresponding
ROME. Nov. S.-Rome today
anxiously awaits further reports
from the upper valley Of the
Tiber river. rocked by severe
earthquakes last night.
II was feared there might BE-
heavy casualties. Hundreds Of
persons were homeless and CON.
munication with the stricken
area was crippled.
Meager dispatches from Arcxxo
last night said two distinct shocks
were felt The towns of San Sepolero
and San Bartolomeo were reported
badly damaged More than 15o
houses collapsed, according to the
dispatches. The frightened inhabft-
ants were reported camping in the
streets.
Is Second Quake
Last nights quake was the second
to visit the district in less than a
fortnight. Property was damaged
severely by earth tremors late In
October, but no loss of life was re-
ported.
The dispatches did not mention the
extent OF the property damage In
Arezzo. an ancient city about lao
miles north of Rome and birthplace
OF the historian Petrarch. The earth-
auakes apparently extended along
the Appenines from AreyyO southeast
into Apuiia. more than 200 niles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-08
Football Results
End First Quarter
U. OF w. 0, Fleet o.

U. OF w. 0, Fleet o.
Syracuse o. Bucknell 0.
Harvard 10. Princeton 10.
Rutgers 10. Boston College 7.
Pennsylvania 10. Dartmouth 20.
Yale IA, Brown o.
Pittsburg Z. Washington and JEFF
erson 6.
Lafayette as. Dickinson o.
Columbia 0. Stevens 10.
New York University IL, Union 6.
Amherst .. Wesleyan T.
williams 10. Middlebury 0.
Illinois 10. Minnesota Q.
Chicago IL. Michigan 0.
Notre Dame l2. West Point ..
Navy 0, Georgetown 6.
Colgate 81. Rochester 0.
Ohio state 20. Purdue o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-08

III HAifu y. COVNu
Omitted Press staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Nov. a.
Raids upon radicals. which began
last night. constitute the begin
ming Of a nationwide campaign
by the government Ia suppress
the Union Of Russian Workers.
which advocates In It's coustitu-
tion overthrow Of the United
states govtrnmsut. Assistant At
torncy General Gsrvan an
nounced today.
MANY more arrests win be
made today said Garvan.
Garvan has a copy OF the socicty's
constitution. which he said pledges
thousands OF members 70 bring
about revolution by force and the
sociallzation Of Industry.
The society has branches In al.
most every part Of the United
States" said Garvan. 1T has bocn
In operation more than 10 years"
Garvan early today began tabu-
lating reports OF arrests from more
than a score Of cities Reports were
being received hourly
Has 1000 Members
The Union of Russian Workers,
organized by william Hzatow. now
chief Of police OF Petrograd. was for
the revolution. which was TO over.
throw the American government. IL
was stated at the department OF jus
ttce today. Arms had been &C.
cumulated and were seized in last
nights raids.
Tho 1000 members Of the orvani-
zation were prepared 10 begin oper.
atlng their own government as soon
as the United States government had
been destroyed. IL was learned. At
Newark. ". J.. the federal raiders
captured complete countcrfcitIng
plant with which the conspirators.
II Is charged. planned 10 make money
for their Bolshevik regime. Bundles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-08
Report Denikine's
Staff Blown Up

LONDON. Nov. s.--(United Press)
"A Bolshevik wireless report today
said Gen. Denikines staff headquar.
ter NJ Daku had been blown up. II
gave no further details.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-08
Shipping Board
to Sell Vessels

WASHINGTON. Nov. s.-The
house today. by vote OF 23s to s.
passed a bin ordering the sail OF all
shipping board vessels to American
interests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-08
MUST WITHDRAW
WALKOUT ORDER
Il Consider This Rebellion" Is Decision
of Federal Judge Hearing Coal
Strike Suit

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 8. = Omitted
Press Officials of the United Mine Work
ers of America today were ordered by Fed
eral Judge A. B. Anderson to withdraw their
order calling 100000 members to strike.
The Judge also made the restraining order
preventing them from furthering the strike
a temporary injunction. The union leaders
were allowed until 6 o'clock, on November
IL, to withdraw the strike order.
The Judge interrupted arguments of attorneys for the
miners that his mind made up the questions
involved.
Il think this is the most awless thing in
fe" he said. consider this rebellion. That is what it
is The government is supreme, to labor unions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-08
Terrorists' Organization in
u. S. Has 1000 Members

of banners were all ready to put into
circulation.
Last nights haul Included rrti
naEs. guns. rcvoivers and tons Of
pamphlets. II was announced at the
department Of justice.
The organization ls more radical
than the Hoisheviki." said the depart.
ment of justice
1T was organized In New York
In 1907 BY group Of II men led
by William sxatow. now chief Of
police Of pctrorrat
The purpose Of the society was
to smaixamatc all the Russian
groups In the United States into one
organization.
Last nights raids included Lead
ers OF the organizations In Buffalo.
Akron. Youngstown. New York.
Chicago. Pi,tsburg. Philadelphia.
Cleveland. Detroit. Baltimore.
Newark. ". j.. and Elizabeth. -. J..
Waterbury. Ansonia. bridgeport,
New Haven aud Seymour. Conn"
Ro,ncn 'Moslchok. alleged organizer
of the union at Trenton. ~. j.. was
'h' aff'Htfus IN nN room were found
gunpowder. copper and hraas wire.
electrical batteries aad wax paper,
IL was charged.
The union held a convention in
Detroit In 1919. attended by dele.
gates from all principal cities In the
United States and Canada" the state.
ment said. The delegates adopted
resolutions which later became a
part % the constitution and which
have not been substantially changed
since"
NEW YORK. Nov. s.-Qunited
Press) Forty eight men and
two women were under arrest
here today rs part Of nation
wide roundup Of alien radicals,
starting last night. They were
charged In warrants issued by
Immigration Inspector Caml
netti with being "alien criminal
anarchists"
The raids we're said TO have been
CONTINUED ON PAGE FOuH)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-08
As IT SEEMS
TO NE
DANA SLEETH

N0y DEAR MIR. sLEETH;
IM am nightly reader OF
your column note
that you have developed
an interesting phsioso.
ply Of life. agree with you on
some points and disagree on 9th.
erS. which merely proves that you
and arc just two units in a multi.
tude Of hapless. uncertain human
atoms.
OF late YOU have been dealing
with the mud Of IN. Pacific high.
way. Would that every ono could
handle mud thus--nentaiiy. Too
many men believe tha, mud must
he handled physicaIly--thrown.
but. friend. why worry about
the mud OF the highway. when tho
whole world Is fioundering IN a bog
Of hate. and confusions. and uu.
happiness. and doubtF You. who
think at times. consider this. Il Il
not sad that the race. after hun
dredz OF years. IL still clashing at
cross purposes. each man fondling
his pet theory and damning tho
other fellow for his ignoranee.
when. I ask you. will we come
10 more general agreement on
what constitutes the law OF God
and man. and thereby live In har.
uonyf
What inevitable influence thus
draws us into this vortex Of tur-
moily
Why. n q man so desires. can he
not live his iif. peacefully and stu.
Aiouxly. working out his own saliva
eion a. suits him b~ztf
Or is there any such thing aS
pcare for fnortaisg
arm. sir. sincerely.
J. l. MURRAY.
would give you my address. but
i fear some half-wit would seek mo
out and spoii an evening setting
me right on the lila of the uni
verse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-08

''if this measure II passed without
tho emergency clause. IL win mean
that referendum win be launched
by opponents Of the measure. Tin.
der the charter. 8 per cent of the
vote cast fer mayor Mt the last cleo.
ton will be necessary TO place the
fate of the ordnance in the hands OF
the people next March.
IF the ordinance passes the city
council next Monday without the
emergency clause, tho whoh. fight
against rent hogs will have been use
less and lost. Not only that. but IL
"A referendum is launched. II will
mean that the ordinance, even IL II
passes. without an emergency clause.
will remain up In the air until after
the municipal election. next March,
What the people OF this city want
is action right now on the rent ordi.
nance. Intolerahlc rents such MS ex.
list In Seattle today demand immedi.
ate action on this measure, so that
the guilty may be punished and the
victims OF high rcntes may be re
liovcd OF an onerous burden"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-08
| w |


years when the enthusiastic bloom
Of youth coated our hopeful hearts.
hoped to help things along.
We were going 10 right the
wrongs and make things perfectly
lovely.
so we figured that II was the
tax system, or the control OF gov.
ernment by capital. or the per.
sonai political bogey, or the dornin-
Ion Of kings and czars. or the pro.
tective tariff, or the per capita
consumption Of booze, or the mis-.
cradle cigaret. or something.
And we fought for a land tax.
and ousted czars. and kicked out
the republican party. and took
Bryan's word for II and drank
grape juice. and 'swore off on
smoking. and poker. and wild WON.
en-. and put the workers In the
saddle, and went 20 prayer meet
ing, and gave women the vote.
And. dawg gone II. after we had
done everything. and reformed ev.
eryfhing. and righted everything.
our latter estate was worse than
our former.
And prohibition didn't stop
crime: and the land tax In Canada
didn't bring the millennium; and
the women voted about an father
had been voting. and the czar and
the kaiser and the various kings
D - kingiets vanished. and nothing
- ped that Was an improve
p some OF us have about
30i pat the job Of saving the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-08

Or Pouring Water into a
Sieve.
Or Wasting Sweetness on the De.er,
But NOT ALWAYS.
.
Something like Seventeen
Years ago, Francis T.. CadelI
was a policeman in New York
City.
lie wss on the Chinatown squad.
As SUCH HE RAN ACROSS A
YOUNG FELLOW WHO WAS EM.
PLOSED IN THE PLEASANT
PAsTiME OF BOUNCING GAY
YOUNG BLADES OUT or a
LOwBRAU SALOON WHEN THEY
GOT TOO GAY
CddeH Guessed that the
Young Bouncer lcds Not
Hopeless, even tho His Bread
and Butter Depended on his
Derterity IN Tapping the
Boys on the Turret at the
Psychological Moment.
THE RESULT OF a LOT or
TALKS MOVED THE COP TO d.
VORCE THE BOuNCER FROM
HIS JOB As EXPORTER or
JOLTS AND JABS.
II seems that the Cop Slipped the
lsounccr "a Fivc.dollar Bill and Told
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-08

LAR MR. MURRAY: My
guess as 10 what II II all
about Ia as good as that
Of any one else.
IL doubtless is not n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-08

We have TO carry the hod. bear
our mutual burdens with our fel.
lows: do our bit in the eternal
round.
But II we convince ourselves
that finally II Is bound TO come
right.
And do our best each day az we
see IL.
And refuse either to take our
selves too seriously; or to get too
excited over things that can't be
helped.
why. so I've discovered. it's not
such bad world, at that.
Finally. this is all there IL TO II:
Fear God and love thy ncighbor
az thyself.
That's all can find In Holy
writ TO define our duty to our
selves and To our fellows under the
New DispensatIon.
And, tho many refuse TO have
any traffic with II. the Golden
Rule is the only golden thread
running thru the dark. stubborn.
hating human years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-08

whit better.
Probably not even half a whit.
My impression Is that the world
r. going thru a period OF reforma-
tion. revival. revolution.
That a historic epoch viii date
from this time. just as one dated
from the birth OF the son Of jesse.
or from Martin Lutheran epoch
the moving causes Of which
brought the world war. which Itself
was but nm effect.
You may console yourself with
this thought. That never again
win this be as bad n world to live
~ at Il always has been.
Yho. until we get all our various
III boiled out. We will see personal
krtunes. national existences. may
be racial supremacies. vanish in
smoke.
A man. or a nation, or a people.
are mighty small rubbish In an
eternal evolution.
In short. the entire known
structure Of the things OF earth are
being remodeied. and no man can
turn the hand aside that IL mold
ing the world destiny.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-08

OR can we be left alone 20
work out our own saliva.
tion.
There Is no happiness
In being a hermit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-08

Many Times This
Thing Of Casting
Bread on the Waters
is the Same as Toss
ing Pearls to the Pigs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-08

world is not as simple as we once
thought II.
Myself when young did eager.
~ frequent doctor and
/ saint. and heard great
argument. about u and
about.
And ever more came out the
same door that In I
went"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-08
Anti-Rent
Hog Bill Is
DueNOv.1O
Effort Made to Defeat the
Emergency Clause

Whether Mayor FIixgcraids
ordinance. designed 20 curb the
rSpacious rent hog Ia Seattle.
win become q law NJ nm emer-
Eeney measure. or wis take the
usual eoursc Of legislation. sub
jeet 10 referendum. viii be de-
eided when the city council
meets. next Monday afternoon.
for final action on the bill.
First Assinian, Corporation coun.
sci Thomas J. l.. Kennedy has sub
mitted two drafts OF the ordinance 10
members OF the council. one carry.
ing an emergency clause and the
other without,
II the ordinance passes the council
with an emergency clause. ~ win be.
come operative Immediately.
" the ordinance become n ,nw
without the emergency feature. Il
viii be subject 20 referendum by
the voters of the city.
Wants Emergency
The ordinance. an returned by A.
ssssant Corporation Counsel Ken.
nedy. also contains n provision that
would render IL effective for twc
years only. instead of Becoming per.
mancnt legislation. Kennedy In.
formed the council that he incorpor-
aied the provision 10 follow tho rent
profitcerins bin passed by congress
TO govern rent hogs In the District
of Columbia.
Mayor Fitzgerald is strongly on.
posed TO passage Of his ordinance
without an emergency clause.
The ordinance should be enacted
with an emergency clause, or II
should be thrown into the waste has.
ktt" the mayor remarked Thursday
afternoon. when II was reported to
him that at least two oouncilmcn
were insisting on elimination of the
emergency feature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-08

fTCIf indicates that there
Is nothing to worry
about nor to be helped
by fretting.
Some Of US. In the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-08

Or Pouring Water into a
Sieve.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-08

DEAR MIR. Sf.EETif. I
am a nightly reader OF
your column. I note
that you have DEVELOPED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-08
GOVERNMENT RAIDS ALIEN ANARCHISTS

fir~f ftixh tide
. fhi a M igf ft
FIRST Low Tide
titl9 a Va a. a.
s~ecasi uixh Tide
tio > m rae n
~~reasi Law Tide
ite y m.. 80 n
Evening star., 1919-03-02
AGRICULTURAL COURSE
AT CAMP MEADE ENDS
Lectures on Dairying, Poultry and
Fruit Growing Big Aid
to Boys.

CAMP MEADE, Md, March 1.-The
last of the lectures in the series of
agricultural courses offered to the SOL
diers at Camp Meade by the Maryland
State College, and conducted under
the auspices of the educational divi-
sion of the United War Workers, were
delivered to the classes last night in
Barracks IS and IS of Block 'fP.' by
Professors Buckley and Corey.
The courses, which were very spe-
ciffc in nature, have been well re-
ceived by the boys and large mum
ber have expressed their appreciation
of the opportunity to get something
definite along the lines of agriculture
in which they were particularly in
terested.
AS one "doughboy" put it, the
courses are arranged so that fellow
who is interested in poultry does not
have to listen to talks on agronomy
unless he wants to kill time. but can
get Just what he wants in the special
poultry course
A series of general lectures on agri-
culture was also given IN connection
with the specific courses in dairying,
poultry, fruit growing, etc, for the
men who were not decided as to the
field of work they might enter when
discharged from the service. These
talks aimed to bring out the posSIbIn-
ties and opportunities in agricuitural
pursuits.
A total of several thousand soldiers
and officers attended the different lee
tures and courses, and the mepbers
of the faculty of the State College and
experiment station feel well repaid
for their effort to be OF some hIIle
service to the boys who made victory
nnSsihle.
Evening star., 1919-03-02
COULD NOT USE HOUSE
MEMBERS ON HIS FARM
New Ones Here for Republican
Caucus at First Looked Good to
Senate Doorkeeper.

The near great, and even the great,
are not always recognized at the
first glance, One of the doorkeepers
of the Senate is the last TO bear wit
ness to the truth of this statement.
This particular doorkeeper. in addf-
tion to keeping an eye on suspicious
looking persons seeking admission to
the Senate galleries, is farmer, and
owns a fine farm in Maryland. While
he was watching the Senate gallery
door last week and thinking about
his farm in Maryland, member of
the House from West Virginia with
whom the doorkeeper is acquainted,
passed along the corridor with two
men in tow.
"Howdy,' said the member from
West Virginia 'tHow's your farm
coming along%