davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-28
BORDEAUX RUMORS
PROVE UNF0UNDED
POSSES SEARCH CAMPS FOR TWO
I.W. W.s SOUGHT FOR CEN
TRALIA MURDERS.

Rumors current On the streets
here to the effect that Hanson and
Davis, two l. w. W.s wanted in con-
nection with the Armistice Day mur-
ders at Centralia. were at one of the
Bordeaux logging camps and had
sent out the challenge. Come and
get u.s." resulted in the formation of
large posse here Saturday under
the leadership of Sheriff Clifford,
which went to Bordeaux and searched
all the camps carefully. There they
were Joined by a posse from Cen
tralia.
They found that Hanson had spent
a couple of days there but had left
Friday, and the posse leaders fol-
lowed a number of blind trails, even
to searching several lodging houses
in Olympia, but failed to get any
trace of the men. 1t is now thought
that Hanson is hiding somewhere
down-Sound and it is believed by
some that the rumors were circu-
lated Saturday in order to throw
searchers off his trail.
In the rooming-house search con-
Quoted here early Sunday morning.
a man by the name of Pete Doyle
had narrow escape from death
when he failed to respond quickly to
summons to open the door to his
room and one Of the searchers. r.
A. Barber of Centralia posse. fired
his revolver through the door. A
flying splinter. broken off by bullet,
struck Doyle on the wrist, raising a
lump.
The posses took into custody. a
number of /. w. W.s found in the
camps and removed them to Contra
lia for investigation
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-28
ASKS $500 DAMAGES FOR :
TANGLE IN LAND TITLES
Mrs. Hulda Seifke Files Suit Against
Della Blacknan and j. F..
Allen and Wife.

Hulda Seifke filed suit in the local
superior court this week against
Della Blackman and j. F. Allen and
Jane Doe Allen, asking for $500
damages. The plaintiff alleges that
Mrs. Blackman sold the Aliens some
property when the title was not clear
and that the defendant, Mrs. Black
man, knew that the title was not
clear.
Mrs. Seifke claims that her prop
erty has been damaged to the amount
Of $500 because of trips she had to
make to Seattle in order to attempt
to get a clear title to the land.
Mrs. Seifke further alleges that on
one Of her trips to Seattle one of the
cows died. She states in the COM
plant that If she had been at home
her COW would not have died. In
cluded in the damages of $500 is
$125 for the loss of this COW.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-28
HOLDS G. p. s. TO NO SCORE
st. Martins Football Team Puts UO
Scrappy Game in Tacoma.


In fast and interesting game the
st. Martins College football team of
Lacey held .the College of Puget
Sound aggregation to a scoreless tie
in game at the Tacoma Stadium
Saturday afternoon. Tacoma reports
say that the c. r. S. squad outplayed
their rivals until the final few min
utes of the game. when the st. Mar
tin eleven took a squirt and almost
succeeded in scoring a touchdown.
The G. p. s. team was in scoring
distance several times, but lacked
the pep to put the bali over. St.
Martins put it all over the Tacomans
on line plunging. Hanley and En-
right starred for the Lacey team.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-28
Tells POLICE TO
, PREVENT DISORDER
MAYOR WILL NOT PERMIT IN
TERFERENCE WITH SALE OF
UNION RECORD HERE.

So long as the government has per-
mitted the Seattle Union Record to
resume publication by returning to it
it's printing plant. residents Of Olyn'.
pia will not be permitted to interfere
with it's distribution in this city. il
structions to prevent any such moles-
tation having been given 10 the local
police force Wednesday ty Mayor
Jesse r. Mills after committee for
the Triple Alliance had called on him
to ascertain his attitude.
This committee, consisting of Les
ter Chilson, son of Ross Chilson OF
Wards Lake; George Lish, secretaru
of the Building Laborers' Union and
formerly business agent for the Ship
yard Laborers' Union; and Mrs. c. 3
Young. was appointed by the Triple
Alliance recently organized here, to
take charge of the distribution of the
Union Record in Olympia. Young
Chilson is a returned soldier who saw
lengthy service with the army In
France and for a time was attached
to the army of occupation in Ger
many.
Mayor Mills told the committee
that he did not approve the policy OF
the paper, that he did not consider
that it was the official publication ol
the conservative and right kind OF
labor movement, but that since the
government had allowed it to be
printed he felt that any violence used
relative to the distribution OF the
paper would not be countenanced.
Mayor Mills advised the committee
to stop calling teh newspaper out anr
selling il on the streets. as it usually
ended in disturbance. If any hawk
er should be molested, Mayor Mill:
advised that this hawker should bt
instructed to move on and not entel
into an argument. In this way tht
gathering of a mob would be avoided
Mayor Mills conferred with Rosco'
r. Fullerton. commander of the loca
Legion post, Alfred William Leacl
Post No. 3. Mr.. Fullerton reiterated
what the Legion mer have said in thu
past. that since the government i
allowing the Union Record to b.
printed there will be no violence usel
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-28
RED CROSS SEALS TO
Be ON SALE MONDAY
ANTITUBERCULO LEAG U II
DIRECTS CAMPAIGN FOR $3.50
IN COUNTY.
(By Marie Rowe Dunbar.)

Join the health crusaders You
are needed now!
This is the cry and appeal of the
Anti-Tuberculosis League of Thurs
ton county, which is asking the aid
of every resident of this county in
fighting the dread disease, tubercu-
losis, from which more than 10000
persons n the United tates die every
year.
Organization plans are now we'll
under way for the annual Christmas
Red Cross seal sale, which opens
next Monday, December l, and lasts
for II days. This county has been
asked to raise $3.50 from the sale of
seals. The states quota has beeua
placed at $4,000 or cents per cap
ita for every man and woman in this
state. OF the $3.50 raised in TIM
county so per cent will be used in
the county, 80 per cent in the state
and 10 per cent in the nation.
The campaign has been divided
into four sections. Mrs. Judd Green
man Of Union Mills has been namo4
as the general chairman for the
county. Miss Gertrude Marslapd is
chairman Of the soliciting COMMITTEES
for the business district of Olympus;
Miss Janet Moore is to handle the
sale Of the seals on the tables and in
the booths In the various stores and
business houses, and Mrs. william
Duncan will care for the sale In the
schools.
Miss Marslan1 has named the fol-
lowing committee to sell the seals to
the people in the business section:
Mesdames. P. M. Troy, Frank c.
Owings. John r.. Mitchell. Frank r.
Mckinney, Warren w. Tolman. Frank
G. Blakeslee. Harley L. Hughes ana
L. P. Byrne. Each one Of the mem-
bers OF the committee will Ssk an
other woman and these two viii work
together.
Can you shut your eyes to the ap-
peal made by the workers OF the
Anti-Tuberculosis League? viii you
not help to stamp out this disease
which is killing 100000 people i'll
the United States every year!
Remember to buy those Red Cross
Christmas seals and seal the fate OF
the white plague. Remember that
these seals are not only helping .
worthy cause. but that they look very
attractive when placed on Christmas
packages, Christmas letters and
Christmas cards.
The workers of the Anti-Tlbercu-
losis league are asking you to remem.
Der the Christmas spirit and to open
your purses and buy generously OF
the Red Cross Christmas seals.
Remember the date OF the seal sale
December 1st to 18th.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-28
MANY LOCAL. MEN VISIT
PORTLAND STOCK SHOW
ThurstOn County Farmers Buy Pure
bred Livestock at Exhibition
in Rose City.

Numerous farmers from the yicin-
ity of Olympia visited the stock show
in Portland last week and some
bought high class stock. County
Agent C. H. Bergstrom was among
the visitors, and reported that the
show was we'll worth while.
Every man who takes an interest
in improving the quality of his live
stock will take an interest in shows
such as this" he said, There was
some of the very finest stock there,
including world-champion cows, and
bulls which sold for as much as $780,
OOO."
Among those who attended the
show were County Agent Bergstrom,
John MCGUIRE of Tenino, John Nc
Kenzie of Yelm. A. o. Page Of Raj
nier. F. 'Capen of Yelm, w. A. Marks
of Rainier, Mr.. Pierce of the Mitchell
Hotel, and A. H. Chambers
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-28
CAMPAIGN WINS 40
NEW ''W MEMBERS
ANNUAL DRIVE OF LOCAL ASSO-
CITATION MEETS WITH GREAT
SUCCESS.

The local Y. M. C. A. campaign for
new members closed Monday evening
with banquet at the Association
building. The Dodge car won the
membership race and 12O new men,
bers are now enrolled at the Y. NJ. C.
A. as result of the weeks drive,
which was directed by p. C. Aller,
'sics-president of the Olympia Nation
al Bank
f. H. Burwell, secretary of the r.
M. C. A. gave out the following report
on the NJ. c. A. drive, the results
and the prizes:
"The Dodge touring car driven by
O. c. Goss was the winner in the auto
membership race. The Dodge car
went across the finish and up the
Westside hill on high, fully 38 miles
in the lead of all others. The Over
land was a close second, followed
by the Liberty. Maxwell, Ford, Nash
and Chandler. 1t was an exciting
finish and many of the slower cars
are still pounding along.
"The net results to the Y. NJ. C. A.
were 12O new members and still more
are coming in. New members will
lcontinue to rally to the association
all through the Christmas holidays as
a result of the impetus of this menu
bership race.
The occasion of the race was the
Annual Membership Drive of the local
Y. M. c. A. The various teams of the
workers were named after their favor
ite automobile. Each new member
secured moved their car two miles
along the highway and each four dol
lars paid in added another mile to the
record.
"The cars all lined up in Seattle
and raced down the Pacific highway
to Olympia. There was a driver,
mechanician and four assistants to
every car. The race was on all week
and was participated in by 172 differ.
ent people, including the women OF
the various churches, who prepared
the suppers. the automobile repre-
sentatives. the women. boys, girls and
men workers"
A number Of prizes were offered to
the winners of re raceS The winning
team, composed of o. c. Goss, Ray
Wood. ID. Cramblitt, d. ParrOtt. c. E.
Beach and A. Turnbull was treated
to an oyster pan roast which was Of
fered by the Buckeye Extract COM
pany Other prizes were offered as
follows: First prize, free member
ship, presented by P. C. Aller to. the
boy securing the greatest number OF
members. Second prize. a Boy Scout
ak, to the one securing the largest
number of members. Third prize is
the choice of the excellent collection
Of war souvenirs brought back from
Italy by Captain w. p. Brown.
More than so prominent business
men gathered at the banquet and par.
ticipated in the athletic stunts which
brought to a close the annual Y. M
c. A. membership campaign. P. c
Aller presided at the banquet and the
evenings entertainment was in the
nature of welcome to the new mem
Ibers.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-28

on the part of the ex-service men to
stop distribution in Olympia.
The Record appeared on the streets
of Olympia Monday evening for the
first time since publication was
stopped by the government imme-
diately after the Armistice Day muir
ders at Centralia. Several newsboys
were engaged in selling it and a big
crowd gathered about them at Fourth
and Washington streets and there ap-
peared for time like there might be
trouble, but the crowd was dispersed
by the police who also advised the
newsies to beat it, If they wished
to avoid trouble. They did.
No attempt was made to sell the
paper on the streets Tuesday even
ing. though they were on sale at the
Co-Operators' Store on West Fourth
street. That evening the committee
had it's conference with Mayor Mills,
following which he issued his instruc-
tions to the police to prevent any dis
order.
The Olympia Trades Council at its
regular meeting Wednesday evening
appointed a committee to cooperate
with the Triple Alliance committee in
handling the Record here. This COM
mittee. consists of A. J. McCaughan,
Otis kisor and j. P. Hennings
The local lodge of Elks, at its reg
ular meeting Monday evening, adopt
ed resolution condemning the rad
ical policy of the Union Record and
commending the postal authorities
for excluding it from the mails. The
Elks also appointed a committee to
draft resolution. which will be sent
to congress, asking for more effective
laws for the deportation of alien agi.
tators.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-28
SUFFICIENT LAW TO
CURB ALL RADICALS
CALL FOR AID OF LOYAL
CITIZENS.

Immediate statewide criminal
prosecution of any and all persons
advocating changes in the govern
ment or institutions by unlawful
means, is proposed in statement
given to citizens of the state of Wash
ington this week by the prosecuting
attorneys of SO counties after a two
day conference in Seattle.
The commission declares that the
state law is sufficient to suppress the
seditious and disloyal. and directs an
appeal to all fraternal and civic Or
ganizations to assist the prosecutors
in Kidding the state of it's red element
by gathering evidence and by vel
coming rather than avoiding jury
duty in the cases.
Local bar associations are asked to
furnish the attorney-general with the
names and addresses of their mem
bers who are willing to assist, with
out compensation, in the prosecution
of the cases.
The communication sets forth that
this state has considerable number
of men who neither sympathize with
nor comprehend American ideals and
American institutions and who have
banded together in organizations. the
most evil and notorious Of which is
the I. w. w., 1.-The nefarious actions
of which have recently eliminated in
the deliberate and unprovoked mur-
der Of four ex-service men in the
streets of Centralia on Armistic Day. =
I'VE propose to Immediately inau.
gurate statewide criminal proceed
ings against any and all persons WHO
advocate changes in our government
or institutions by unlawful means"
the statement says. "To bring these
prosecutions to successful conclusions
the following aid from the citizens oI
this state Is requested:
Il. All fraternal and civic organ
zations are requested to designate
committees. whose duty it shall be to
trace to its source all reports of dis
loyal or unlawful action in this re-
gard by any person or persons and to
report to the prosecuting attorney OF
some person designated by him any
evidence which will justify the insti.
tuition Of criminal proceedings. In
this connection we would emphasize
the necessity Of thorough investi
cation of these reports before refer
ring them to your prosecutor.
do not content yourself with re.
porting to him some hearsay rumor
and expect conviction to follow as a
matter of course. We would suggest
, that if you have members of the bal
in such organizations. that they OF
placed on these committees and
charged with the duty of passing
upon the value or legality Of such
evidence before it is submitted. Such
reports should, wherever possible, be
submitted in writing.
"2. All local bar associations are
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-28
LOSE MONEY THEY
. ! INVESTED IN STOCK
RECEIVER, JUDGE WRIGHT
RULES.

Senator p. II. CarIyon, II. I.
Jones and W. T. Cavanaugh will not
be able to collect any money from
the defunct Olympia Bank e Trust
company, from Frank P Mckinney
as receiver, according to an opinion
issued this week by Superior Judge
D. F. Wright.
Judge Wright holds in his opinion
that Senator Carlyon, Mr. Jones and
Mr.. Cavanaugh should have the
money returned TO them which they
invested in stock in the bank, but
that the statute of limitations pro
hibits them receiving anything.
This bank, which was to be capi-
talized at $4,000, was opened in
Olympia, August 19, 1914, and closed
it's doors month later. 1t was head
ed by w. Dean Hays. Mr. Jones had
$1,1OO in stock in the bank when il
closed; Senator Carlyon had $1,000,
and Mr.. Cavanaugh had $1,000 in
vested. and they were the only stock
holders who put up cash, the others
giving their notes. Practically all
, the stockholders and officers in the
bank were prominent people in Olym
pia.
Frank c. Owings was attorney for
the plaintiffs in this last action and
P. NJ. Troy represented the receiver.
Suits brought by Receiver Mckinney
! to collect on the notes of the other
stockholders, are now pending.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-28

w. Manner vice president, and Ted
Rotchford. secretary-treasurer
c. c. Aspinwall, e. A. McClarty, w.
A. Phillips. e. p. Miles. r. L. Fromme
and Ray Barrett were named trustees,
and Fred Anderson and J. H. Blass
were selected as delegates to the con-
vention of the state association in
Yakima next week. with instructions
to invite next years meeting to Olym-
pia. The local association now mas
1O2 members.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-28

The second of its series of winter
parties was staged at Masonic Temple
Monday evening by the Eastern Star
auxiliary, the time being most pleas
antly spent in playing cards and
dancing. An interesting program OF
music and dancing was presented
Mrs. f. F. Jones and Mrs. c. E Beach
had charge Of the evenings enter
tainment.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-28
tOa SPORTSMEN JOIN CLUB
Organization Completed Tuesday b!
Election of Officers.

Sportsmen of Olympia and the
county completed their organization,
at an enthusiastic meeting at the
Chamber of Commerce Tuesday night
by taking in so more members and
electing Fred Anderson president, w
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-28

Continued on Page Eight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-14
B0LSHEVISTS MAKE MOCK
OF THINGS MOST SACRED
Seek TO Destroy Religion by Bringing
IT Into Contempt by
OutrpgCs.
tBv Associated rrc.,l

LONDON, May l3.-In tho Caucasus
as elsewhere in Russia the Boishevists
are seeking TO destroy religion BY
bringing II into contempt Accordinc
TO message from Reuters correspond
eht AT l:ka'erinodar they conducted in
church with all ceremonial Il mock
marriage between an aged priest and
a mare. The choir was forced. under
threats OF death. 10 sing the psalms
ana canticles Of the Liturgy.
Among the official publications of the
MOSCOW Soviet is parody in verse of
the church funeral service, supposed TO
be performed over the body OF IA dog
me Moscow Soviet also has issued a
pamphlet depicting the supposed orgies
OF priests. These productions are be-
ms sent out In hundreds of thousands
as GolsheNist propaganda.
In another church in the North eau
casus bayonet was thrust through
an ikon in such WAY as to bore a
hole in the mouth of Christ, and cisa-
rette was put in tho hole. Below wero
scrubbed some odious words.
"A Moscow dispatch says that the
Bolshevist leaders in order to shake
the faith OF the masses, have caused
The eNhumation of the bones of Saint
Tikhon and Saint Mitrofan.
There is said 10 be growing move
ment among the religious elements in
Russia TO bring about protest of all
churches OF the world against tho Eol-
sheVist violations OF religion The
Of Odessa may go abroad
soon on behalf of the project
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-14
OHIO IS SEEKING METHODS
OF ENFORCING PROHIBITION
Negotiations Broken on, but Mayor I,
to Meet Union Leaders
Today.
IBy Associated Press. !

TOLEDO, May l3.-Despitc the sud-
den breaking off of negotiations hero
today between Mayor Cornell Schreibcr
and employees and officials Of the vii.
iis-Overland Automobile Company,
where Approximately 10000 men were
locked out last week when they re-
FUSED TO work forty-eicht hours a
week. 1T was stated tonight that both
the company and the men had left the
way open for further conferences
Conferences between the mayor tho
men and the company came to a sud
den termination today, after four DAYS
or negotiating. Neither tho men nor
Inc company would issue q statemnt
but Mayor Schneider had this to say:
we have reached no definite CON
cinsions. Tho conference is adjourned
with no definite date set for another
meeting. and whether additional con-
terenccs Will be held depends upon
further negotiations"
Tie company continues to let It be
known that it will reinstate its men II
they agree TO work forty-eight hours
4 week instead of the forty-fve thew
had been working. The men insist
upon forty-four-h week and wage
increases OF from 10 to % cents an
hour.
Mayor SCHROEDER will meet with union
leaders again tomorrow morning, and
tomorrow afternoon the locked out en-
ployees VII hold mass-nccting TO
consider further plans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-14
NAMES ON HONOR ROLL
Chapel Hill Men Who Made Supreme
sacrifice Will DC Remembered
by College.

CHAPEL HILL. May 1s.--The honor
ron containing tho list OF Chapel Hill
poSs VINO made tho supreme sacrifice
by Professor George NJ. McKie on tho
occasion OF tho memorial exercises
mere includes the following: John Al
iberry' Easa Gates. Hugh Clark. Will
Booker. John NJ. Crabtree. John craig.
stephen Carl Lloyd, JOHN e. Lynch.
nugh McFarthing. Ira McKie, Wilson
NORRIS. Paul E. Sparrow. Felix Wal
q. Wills. ~
William NJ. Bunting. OF Wilmington:
Larry TemplSton.. OF Charlotte, and
the University infirmary. They were
members of tho S. A. r. c.
-, M, Mss Sessie Roper, trained nurse.
vices during the influenza epidemic,
was also placed on the honor roll
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-14
PREPARING TO BUILD 500
MOST MODERN AIRCRAFT
Seven Types of Flying Machines
Receive Approval of American
Experts.
TO KEEP INDUSTRY ACTIVE.
Primary Purpose % Contracts Is to
Insure American Plants Ability to
Expand Rapidly in Time of
National Emergency.
fBv Associates Pressl


!. WASHINGTON, May lS-Contracts
! for at least 500 airplanes of the very
Slatest types would be awarded Ameri-
,.can manufacturers under plans pro-
pared by the army air service and sent
TO Secretary Baker today for his con-
be to keep ,he industry in such condi-
ton as would insure it's rapid cXpsn-
sion to meet the requirements of ma
t!onal emergency.
Seven types OF planes have been ap-
proved by the American air service as
representative of the most modern de-
They are the lie Pere observation. the
Hoeningen monop!ane.. the Thomas
so TnIs sf f6a vo, ef sA dsS
Martin day bomber and thu ordnance
eng I purEui, plane;
has not as yet formulated the final
building program II will urge, Secre
tary Daniels and his three chief tech
Griffin and Earle, have been studying
this question during the European trip,
from which they viii return next
Saturday. The final judsmsn, o. the
abandoning battleship and battle
cruiser construction In faNfr OF com;
and heavy offensive and defensive
canno, be formed until the orinions
The composite ship idea is as radi-
cal a proposal in the opinion OF many
naval officers as was the change TO
Dreadnoughts from the old-time bat
tleship. with mixed batteries. /, is
favored by Admiral Mayo, commander
OF the United States feet: Rear Adj
miral Sims, president OF the naval war
college, and by many other high off
Gals who saw service overseas during
the war. The naval general board, the
official source of reCornme ndations as
to military characteristics of new
ships within the department, however
is opposed to the project.