davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-17

II
wAHoO. Neb.. Oct live were
flying at about lis miles an hour,
my mechanic. william r.. Cline and
myself. and were about $500 feet
above sea level when the engine
stopped We began to drop at>a
terrific speed and looked about
the country for n good field to light
and volplaned down.
We made a perfect landing. The
machine came down as II the engine
had been working all the time. We
inspected the motor and found that
| the crankshaft had been broken In
about the center of the motor.
Immediately I began to think OF a
way to finish the race. A damaged
motor could not stop us after we
had practically finished the journey.
for expected 10 arrive In Mineola
Friday.
l wired to Washington for permits
sion to use another plane. Word
was sent TO me that Lieutenant Roy
Francis had crashed to earth at
futan. Neb.. and he was preparing
TO send his plane TO Washington.
but would let me use his motor.
Uses Another Motor
Permission was granted 10 me to
use Lieutenant Francis motor and
word was sent to me that soldiers
were already on the way from Fort
Omaha to Yutan 20 lift the motor
from his plane and bring 1t TO me
overland on trucks.
My mechanic and myself immedi.
ateiy began to lift out our motor.
II was a hard job with only two of
us working. II generally takes a
couple OF days to transfer motor
and do good job. but we had to
hit II and get away II we expected
to win the race.
Then luck began to be with us
again. John Saltxman, who was In
the naval aviation and who worked
with the Nc3 and NC4 when they
made their transatlantic flight and
who helped to tear down the ma
chimes In the Azores and at Portu-
gal, was sent by the Nebraska state
highway commission. where he Is
employed, TO aid us In changing the
motors. want to thank the state
OF Nebraska for Its kind act and
win always remember II Tor the In.
terest It has displayed in my sue
ceks.
This mishap was not unexpected.
For. since we left New York l have
not given more than an hours In.
spection 70 tina motor. The motor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-17
Regal Dental Office
DIR L. h CLARK Manaew 4s
Ices Thkd Avsnss N. w. Csrner Ihad unoUM
In Every Respect seaHIs's IeaAans Dennses W
DageoaAy AGREES
the Right Plnct <
LADY ATTENDANTS ON DUTY AT ALL TIlGxn Mz
Lieut.. Maynard Tells Of
Plunge in Crippled PA

has been making an averaoe .
600 revolutions per mInuts - :
wear will tear down any mceet.
Since we left New York -
made on an average 100 m1Is
hour. We have been h -
about 81 hours.
bad luck to a certain exle
due all Of us and we must 81
Aviation has not como 70 :
yet where all difficulties -
overcome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-17
Street Car Hits
Aged Pedestrian

NJ. =. McDonough. IS. is1 second
ave. suffered an injured foot early
Friday morning NJ second ave. and
Washington It, when he Was knock
ed down by the fender Of n street
car.
McDonoush. according 70 his ~.
port TO the police. lodged around one
street car and was struck by another
car coming In the opposite direction.
tiis injury Ia not s~rious.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-17
AIR HOSE INJURIES
SHlPYARO WORKER

Charles rerress. ~. Of Foster sta
ton. Ia suffering Friday from an In
jury 10 his stomach sustained late
Thursday afternoon when an air
hose At the puthie shipyard struck
him. Perrett was a bolfer up. He
was taken to the Seattle General hos.
pitai.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-17

great sacrifice In making that conces.
sion or not. do not know what II
In In tho mind OF the employers In
opposing II. but n seems To me that
We have the basis OF an understand
Ing and as good citizens. and all OF us
representing the public. we should
get togther ana accomplish this end
by supporting this resolution unani
mounly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-17

Why has Japan become the great
eet military power Of Asia and one
of tn ersafest naval powers Of the
world? Should there be q Monroe
doctrine for Asiaf Was Japan's mil
ftary and naval power created for DE-
fense or for attack II Americas
prestige waning in the OrSsnt7 II
-, Why? Are we destined 70 fight
japan? II her 6hantung policy In
accord with international ethics?
These are some OF the questions
DR.. J. Il. Crowther win deal with in
two messages tomorrow at the First
Methodist church. Fifth ave. and
Marion 1T. At II the subject win be
Japan and World Power" ana Mt
TAO he win discuss The japanese In
America"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-17

CHEHALiS. Oct i7.--women at
tending tho annual state conventions
Of tho w. G. r. z. win occupy the
puipiss OF most Of the leading
churches here Sunday. This was
the second day Of the session. which
will close Monday. Attendance II
large.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-17
by PAUL l.. FEiSs
written for the United Press,

WARRINGTON. Oct. Ill ami In
favor OF collective bargaining be.
cause we have tried IL out nucceas.
fully IN the business organization
with which am associated.
While we have not a union shop.
we have an organization OF our en-.
ployeH. which gives them an oppor.
tunl'y no, only 20 participate and as.
aist In the determination OF all mat.
tiers relating 20 wages. hours and
other conditions az employment. but
II has given them also the opportu.
nifty To assume a more definite obi.
cation and responsibility to their own
work and business In which they are
working.
Has Experience
My belief In this resolution and the
efficacy Of this plan il based, there.
fore. not upon theory. but experiences.
IL seems TO me that tho time has long
passed when wa can rquabbic about
small things. when great principles
arc at stake. The important thing IL
that We recognize that n democracy
means anything In industry or In
any other element Of life, IL means
the right OF personal determination
OF those things which " IL right that
We should determine for ourselves.
The obedsrnce 10 law IL liberty. and
that means not only the law Of the
land. but tho law of morality and the
principles of ethics. could not con.
xcientiousiy face my associates in
burin~xs--snd by that I mean the
men who run the works. who toll At
the machines and the women who
work with their hands---any more
than ! could have faced my fellow
citisens. II I denied them a right
which ! myself possess.
support Resolution
not only support the resolution
In ia present form. but would have
gone stun further and urged every
employer 10 assist In organizing his
men 20 chat they might have a 60.
herent apd collective voice In the de.
termination of conditions OF employ.
mcnt In which they must always he
interested.
With the modifying phrase which
has been added to tho first clause. the
rixht Of the individual 10 organize
or not 10 organize. 10 ehodrc his
method Of organizing. whc,h~r thru
labor unions. shop unions. employers
organizations or any other. II seems
TO me Il 10 s~fcwuarded-
do not know what has been In the
minds Of the labor union representa-
tivcs. whether they have made =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-17
Rowe IL Held on
$1,000 u. s. Bail

George Francis Rowe. 1901 s5th
ave, indicted October ID In New
York City for alleged fraudulent
representations in connection with
the promotion Of the Kennecott
Copper Company. was given a pre-
liminary hearing before u. 8. Com.
missioner X. w. McCleIland Friday.
Rowe was held on $4,000 bail, walt
Ing for an order for removal to New
York, where he win be tried.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-17
HAVE YOU ANY ACRES
IN YOUR TEETH
Investigate Our System Of up-io-Dsts Dsas1l,

We say to yoat,
you can haze good
teeth. There is no
reason aohy you
should 90 on suffer
ing from bad teeth
a N d tax ing the
chances NTH your
health, aohich you
are taking, if you
haze teeth that need
attention.
Arrange to come
to our office right
away and let one of
our expert dentists
give you a thorough
examination and tell
you just what is
necessary to put
your teeth into per-
feet condition and
also just what the
cost will be. You
will be surprised to
find how small the
cost will be. Owing
TO the fact that we
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-17


do very large volume of business, we have ben
able to bring the cost of the very best dentistry
down to where it is within the reach of ALL
Every operator in this office is a graduate NJ
istered dentist, so you are sure Of having yom
work done by man who understands his business
thoroughly and knows how to do your work in IL
way it ought to be done to give you lasting satis
faction. Every one of our operators has his cer.
tificate from the state dental board hanging ridt
on the wall in front of his dental chair in pah
sight Of all.
We use the best of materials only
We guarantee all our work to give you the ser
vice you have right to expect.
This office is perfectly equipped to do the mot
up-to-date dental work.
We have been in business in Seattle a net
many years. We have built up reputation X
square dealing which we regard as the most VI
ucble thing we possess. You are protected BY tn
reputation when you come here for your dentls
work.
FREE EXAMINATION
We will gladly give you an examination a.
estimate on your work without cost to You 49,
without putting you under any obligations 70 1nE
work done unless you want it.
But we say to you for your own good, that
you have teeth that need attention, you are m1k
ing serious mistake if you put off having t3m
looked after, single day more than you can r
sibly help.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-17

n the appetite Of = man wcr~ ~
great ms that Of sparrow In pro
portion TO his sixe he would eat a
whole sheep nj one sitting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-17

CeDds Cause Headaches nna Passs
Feverish headaches and body pains
caused from q cold are soon relieved
By taking LAXATIVE BROMO QUf-
NINE Tablets. There Is only one
"Bromo QuinIne." r.. w. GROVES
signature on the box. 30c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-17

Ptl~s Curea ~ . 70 ~ Days
Druggists refund money ~ fAzO
fails 10 cure itching.
blind. bleeding or protrudlnx piles
Stops irritation. Hoothna and heafa
You can get rrNtfui sleep after the
first application. Price doc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-17

Moro than seven tons Of dust are
carried by the tramping feet OF New
Workers. into the subways every
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-17
sEVnlL UDaD \ USE i RECENTLY
DWr SEATTLE HolES-

-the Isw cost and ease With which IN EMPRESS
UNIVERSAL PIPELESS FURNACE en- b IN
STALLED h any building h causing homs builders
n - parts Of the country 70 discard their heat
wfn bring ear furnace expert to zen, VIE win
give estimates and other informatioa desired.
Youf I'd furnace, stove or range taken - part
Doynent u IN EMPRESS pipele8 furnace.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-05
Harrisburg Lodge Of
Masons Elect Officers

The service flag was demoblized
and officers for the ensuing year
elected, at last evenings meeting of
Harrisburg Lodge. No. 629, Free and
Accepted Masons.
The service flag, including "a
stars. was demobilized with impress
sive ceremonies. The address was
delivered by Past Master J. r. b.
Cunningham. Francis II. Hay was
master of ceremonies. The stars in
the flag included two for active mas
ters OF the lodge.
Officers elected for the year We're:
Worshipful master, Frederick NJ.
Tritle; senior warden. Howard G.
Irwin: junior warden. :. Scholl Ruth
erford: treasurer, Charles T.. Covert;
secretary. Benjamin w. DemminS
trustees, William :. Hurlock. Howard
A. Rutherford and Benjamin Nj.
Mead: representative in grand lodge,
Frederick j. Smith.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-05
SERVICE MEN GUESTS
AT LEGION SMOKER
Continued from First Pagc.l

spond for the Legion. but in his place
Cnptain John b. Gredler accepted in
tho name of the Legion the greetings
of Mr.. Stackpole. Lieutenant Cover
nor T.. L. Beidleman made a short .ad-
dress. urging the Legion to steer
course free from politics OF the
wrong sort, and congratulating them
for their united stand against the Reu
forces in the country.
Colonel ]. b. Kemper closed the
sreaking for the evening and then
the first reel of action moving PIC
lures was run off. The movies were
taken by the Signal Corps, and made
some of the service men feel right
back home again; the pictures of the
destruction of one of our balloons oy
a Boche plane were particularly good.
Vaudeville stunts concluded the
nrorram 1t was announced that a
meeting of Post 81 will be held at the
courthouse Monday evening to noml :
nate Officers for the coming year A
name for the post. the amount OF the
annual dues. plans for the organlZa-
ton of the band, discussion OF per-
manent headquarters,,a are some or the
subjects to be considered at that time.
The Boy Scouts and members of the
canteen service volunteered their SER
vices last night in distributing pro-
grams and the 1000 pipes and 10000
cigarettes which the ~" presented to
the Legion
The entertainment committee de-
served a great deal of credit for the
way in which they managed the af-
fair. Invitations were accepted by
the Civil War Veterans, Spanish
American War Veterans, and Neter-
ans of Foreign Wars. who attended
in body. The committee included
James Fitzpatrick, chairman, Ira
Kinder and Leon Lowengard.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-05
Thousands Are Idle as
Result of Mill Shutdown

Detroit, Mich, Dec. 5.-Ten or
twelve thousand men are out of
work in Michigan factories and cop
per mines to-day by the fuel short
age which promises to cause further
stoppage of industry by the end of
the week.
All factories at Lansing were
closed for an indefinite period last
night although it was said the local
fuel committee might allow some of
them to reopen next week for inter-
mittent days.
Word came from the copper
country that the railroad admins
tration's order prohibiting shipment
of coal for the mines, except for use
in the pumps. had forced suspension
of work in all the Calumet and
Hecla subsidiaries and that nearly
all other mines would be forced to
close within a few days.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-05
TOLEDO RIDES AGAIN

Toledo, Ohio, Dec. 5.-After walk
ing and riding in buses for 81 days
a ten cents or more per ride. Toledo
will get back to-day to the old sys-
tenn of using street cars as a means
of transportation. Resumption of
service will begin at $50 D. m, it was
announced this morning by Henry
L. Doherty. who stored his vehicles
in Michigan when the people Ssus-
tanned a coancil custer ordinance at
she last election Interurbans will
begin using the streets at 6 p. m.
The fare is to be the same as when
the cars were taken away-siX cents
and two cents for transfer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-05
MISSING PROFESSOR FOUND

MIIWaukcc, WIS, Dec. o.-DonNId
c. keister, University of Wisconsin
extension professor, who disappeared
mysteriousl yin Indiana while en-
route to Pennsylvania on an auto
mobile trip, was at home here to-
day with his memory clouded, the
result of Serious illness. according 20
a statement by hlS hrother-inlaw
the Rev. John w. .scllr. of Pitts
burgh, who came to take the pro-
fessor back 10 his Pennsyl janja
home
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-05
SEEK SETTLEMENT

.iNNVI
Columbus. Ohio, Dec. Goal op-
orators and miners officials were
closeted behind locked doors with
Governor Cox to-day ir an effort to
bring about a settlement of the coal
strike so far as Ohio miners are con-
cerned. While results of the nego-
tiations were not made public, Gov
ernor Cox is believed to have sub
mitted proposition to the d:spu-
tants. The conference was called
yesterday by the Governor following
meeting between the State eXecu-
tive and mircrs officials
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-05
MODIFY PEACE TERMS

Paris, Dec >. - The Supreme Coun-
Gill in agreement with the Jugo- Slav
delegation. has conceded certain mod
ifications in the peace terms with Aus
tria. affecting Jugo-Slavia, notably the
advancing of the date for payments
to the Jugo-Slav state on reprations
due it. These notifications have
been embodied in a declaration to be
signed by the principal Allied and
associated powers and by Jugo- -SlaVia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-05
TO SPEAK At CHURCH

W Monroe Trotter, Of Boston,
president of the Equal Rights League
Of America. will speak at the St.
Pauls Baptist Church this evening
at s o'clock. Mr.. Trotter is the editor
of the Boston Guardian and graduate
Of Harvard University. lie was also
the delegate to the international con-
ference of the colored people of the
world. held in Paris during the sign
ing Of the penca Treaty.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-05

Council will likely demand the ad-
dition Of the clause to the United
Lutheran constitution, and if it is
lot passed and included then these
chut cnss will withdraw
The Rev. Mr.. Schmidt was called
by the defense to testify in support
of the Rev. Jonn Henry Miller pas
tor of the Holy Communion Iu-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-05
CLASS ELECTS OFFICERS

An enthusiastic business meeting
OF the Mems Bible class of the First
Church of God was held last evening
at which time thc teacher and Off
GERS were elected for the coming
year: Teacher. Dir. w. y. Yates;
president, Robert X. Matthias: vice.
president, 4. l.. Enders: secretary,
Howard shelley; treasurer. w. II.
Shelter and chorister. Irwin NJ. Cas-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-05
MISSOURI OPERATES MINES
jefferson CITY, Mo. Dec. 5-NiS

Jefferson City, Mo, Dec. 5.-Mis-
souri, will be in the coal-mining
business late to-day, according to
State officials, if the coal miners of
Barton county fail to hee the ''ul-
timatum" of Governor Frederick d.
Gardner to return to work at noon.
1t was announced that everything
was ready for operating with vol
unteers the Barton county mines,
fifteen in number, which We're seized
by the State last night. 1t was also
announced that for the present the
state will limit its operations to the
Barton county fields, which have Il
daily output of about 900 tons.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-05
HARRISBURG RsNkh TELEGRAPH

Council did not permit this, accord
ing to the Rev Mr.. Schmidt. but the
United Lutheran Church constitu-
ton does not mention 1t at all.
When asked whether he consider
I'd this difference as serious one,
the Rev. Mr.. Schmidt made the pre-
diction that quite few Lutheran
churches formerly of the General
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-05

munion Church was attached prior
to the merger.
One of the principal differences in
the constitutions of the General
council and the United Lutheran or
ganization is the absence of clause
In the rules of the latter prohibiting
Lutheran ministers from Joining Sc
o'et organizations. The General
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-05

corle affiliated with the United Luz
theran Church when il was formed
D. merging the General Council,
General Synod and United Synod in
tn" South. They made no comment
Oh IN prediction made by the Rev.
Mr.. Schmidt, but it is anticipated
tat they may be called to the wit
ness stand again to answer some of
the city pastors statements.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-05
TO PROBE STRIKE

Charleston. w. Va, Dec. 5.-Leon
II. Kelley, United States District At
torrey for the Southern district of
West Virginia, announced to-day
that a special Grand Jury had been
called for next week to investigate
charges growing out of the coal
strike.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-05
Asks East TO SIlarc

Washington. Dec. 5.-The country
as a whole now is involved in coal
rationing measures which have been
proposed to exc out supplies short
ened by the nationwide strike of
bituminous mine workers.
The flow of appeals TO the re-
established fuel administration
showed general alarm over the situ-
alton.
Middle western territory where
the shortage has become acute,
through representatives in Congress
demanded that the eastern seaboard
and New England be compelled to
share surplus supplies and live up to
restrictions on power and light COM
panies as drastic as those effective
in the west
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-05
Camp Hill Men Will
Meet Friday Evening

The Mems cclass of the Camp Hill
Presbyterian Church will meet Fri
dav evening of next week at the
home of G. NJ. SteinmetZ. Washington
Heights. The meeting scheduled for
tomorrow evening has been post
pOned.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-05

therY,n Church. The Rev. Mr.. Miller
" stercay made a number of eXpla-
nations of the differences in the con-
stituuons of the United Lutheran
Church and the General Council.
According to prominent Lutheran
ciorsymen from Pennsylvania theo-
logical seminaries the Holy Com
muuion Church is the only one in
tie country which refused to be-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-05

tend the Dorpat conference between
Bolshevik delegates and representa-
tiyes of the Balkan states. He will
appear as a Soviet delegate. accord
ing to a wireless dispatch received
here from Berlin.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-05
GERMANS FREE BoLSHEyu<

LOndOn. Dec. karl Radek a
Russian Bolshevik. who was one of
the leaders in the Spartacan uprising
in Germany and who has been con-
fined to Moabit prison in Berlin for
some time, was released on Thurs
day so that he might be able 20 Al
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-05
FURTHER SPLIT
is FORECAST
[Continued from First Page.]

Council of the Evangelical Lutheran
Church. to which the Holy Com
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-16

cue ne ''Si.-p" before some ss-iuus
misfortune ne[a.ls har Z prorahfv
VIII rnE;l1-a sumo -.-e - repair ire
damage whlcn vii resu,- from he-
fal 1--o the ocear-
Lieu: Charles c Lite II New
oU-ypo--- Mass. wap vas Even
charge IF Inc 5 aaH--e- mr. crew
,aaG peer bundled a@ II ped aboard
ne cruiser Chicago, was Almost car
nee avav TT ne fugitive Easra<
w1lie making q merry a--s-pt - de-
fate -
Seated Il me 5L,-p 1aceTle when
she broke away. ne seized the III
carc alC Eava TIE wsscn should
mare opened Up me nir erveiope ano
permitted me gas n escape The
-orc c-oke- however arC -ieU- In
lie. realizing Is w8ulc ne unable -
1r-aE ne snip cow. leaoeG 0u- t-aru
a height u Is fact Els ortv IL
JU-v was a sprazned ankle.
The escape II -he Ga followed 4
lonE struggle by Sailors H-om the
cruiser Chicago % prevent IT'S Lr-u-~
when E-2sry winds rom the veg
swa1r across IT'S -1oar-aC place y
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