davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-11
ny MILTON BRoNNER

wAsHHINGToN. April II Back
in the sos OF the last century. mem
hers OF congress were ~ bitterly op-
posed 70 the Monroe Doctrine as
are senators OF the present day to
the League % Nations. And by a
freak OF chance present senators
who now can think OF nothing but
the Monroe Doctrine use much the
same kind of language IN opposing
the league that their predecessors
did in opposing ,hef Monroe Doc
Urine.
To-day Senator Reed Of Mlssouri
and Others arr perturt.d lest tho
League OF Nations compel us TO 20
to war for the safeguarding of some
small nation In some Obscure corner
OF Europe Back TN 1924. the IA
nous John Randolph OF Roanoke
for many years congressman from
Virginia and afterwards senator.
Used the same kind OF argument
against the Monroe Doctrines
you will put the peace OF the
nation into portland for whom
For a people Of whom ~e know al
most az little as w. do about the
Greeks. Can any man In this houSr
sasy. what even IL tho state OF so
ciety in Buenos Aires---it~ moral
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-11
TACOMA PLANS
UNION HOSPITAL
Metal Trades Council Favor
Recall Program


TACOMA. Wash. April ia
committee 60 consider the establish.
ment OF a union labor hospital in
Tacoma was appointed by the Metal
Trades council at It's meeting iast
night after tho delegates had turn.
cd down n proposed contract for
medical services.
The council went on record for a
six hour day and agreed TO appoint
committee to start a campaign OF
publicity in its behalf among all tho
organizations % the American Fed.
Grafton OF Labor.
The resolutions for the recall Of
the mayer and city commissioners.
passed by the Central Labor council
"Wednesday night. also were indoors
I'd by the Metal Trades council
These resolutions declare that be
cause OF last saturdays Soldiers and
sailors Tag day affair the city Off
cials have proved themselves to Ne
un.American and UNFIT to hold pub.
lie office.
All unions affiliated with the
metal trades were asked 20 take up
the question OF a ie-minute allow.
ance Of time for putting away tools
al the Todd plant. and report back
the sentiment at the next council
meeting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-11
Food for Germany
Sent From France

CoBLENz. April ii.--iicadquar.
tiers OF the Third army has an
nounced that the food shortage
among Germans In the AREA occupied
by the Americans viii be rc-nedicd
by bringing food from the supply
depots in France and turning Il over
to the German officials al cost plus
transportation The first shipment
VIII consist OF trainioad OF -four.
bacon. rice arai canned milk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-11
Recognizes Man in
Clothes of Woman

Reappearing for the first time In a
month, a man In woman's clothing
walked into Georgetown "Wednesday
night. He wore a dress and WON.
ans hat with a white veil.
Mrs, Earl Brown, iS15 13th ave. s..
recognized him as the man who at.
tempted to break into her house
about a month ago. but was fright.
ened away by her screams. Mrs. T..
4. Mnbbott. sisterin.law of Mrs.
Brown. on the mans appearance, tele-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-11
Monroe Doctrine Was Opposed
on Same Grounds as the League
of Nations Is Now Being Fought

{ policy laid down by tho second as
we'll az tho first founder OF tho re-
public--to the policy OF peace. com
mercc ana honest friendship with all
nations. entsnEling alliances with
none. for TO entangiins alliances We
must come. II you once embark on
such q policy as this. We ar. sent
here 90 attend TO the preservation Of
( the peace Of this country and not TO
Z be ready on all OCCASION. 10 so TO
war whenever anything like what. in
common parlanoe. Is termed a turn
up" takes place In Europe"
Webster for World View
Two great Americans Of that dsy
stay at-home view They were
Daniel Webster and Henry Clay.
Webster wanted to provide funds no
the president could send an agent TO
Greece. then revolving against Tur.
key. Clay wanted resolution
adopted uphoidsng the Monroe Doc
trlnc. Both were defeated by con.
gresN. but the Monroe Doctrine be
came national doctrine nevertheless.
because thc president was upheld BY
I public sentiment.
Later when John Quincy Adams
I was president. some OF the Central
and south American nations were TO
hold a conference at Panama. They
invited the United states to send
! Representatives. President Adams
named a delegation and sent the
7 nomination TO tho senate for con
( firrnsuon. Instantly the old fight
I broke out again. A resolution
against confirmation was lnngthily
debated. Randolph. like his fellows
OF today. rIlked for four hours.
Martin Van Buren,. afterwards prcsi-
dent. Thomas H. Benton. like Reed
( from Missouri. and others. all talked
I in favor OF the resolution. This n.
nally was defeated and the presi.
dents appointees were confirmed
Wcb~trr's Reply
In that sumo debate, Daniel Web
stcr not only answered the Bentons
and Van BurenH of his own day. bu,
the Borshs. polndcxters. Reeds and
{ doubling Thomasea OF our own. 'It
/ IL our fortune to be called upon TO
/ act buf lttA az UubuH in'u AT a.
most interesting era in human ar
] fairs. Not only new interests and
, new relations have sprung up among
states. but new societies. new ma.
tons and families OF nations have
risen to take their places and per.
form their parts In the order and the
I Intercourse OF the world. Every man
aspiring TO the character OF states.
man must endeavor 10 enlarge his
views to meet this new state OF
things. He must aim at adequate
comprehension. and instead OF being
satisfied with that narrow political
sagacity, which. like the power OF
minute vision. sees small things &C.
curately. but can see nothing else.
he must look 10 the far horizon and
embrace In his broad survey what.
ever the series OF recent events has
brought into connection, near or re-
mote. with the country whose In
terest he studies to serve"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-11
Soldier Run Down
by Arlington Bus

Adolph Berlin. a soldier of Com
pany +, 9th infantry. is in the city
hospital Friday. after being run down
First ave. and Seneca St. Thursday
night. George Merrill, driver of the
bus, told the police after the accident
that Berlin became confused while
crossing the street and jumped back
into the path of the machine. Bors
Inns injuries are not serious
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-11
Madison Declares
He Will Pay Debts

Oren Robert Madison. alleged Seat
tie swlndlcr, Is in the city jail. He
arrived Thursday night from chica-
20. In the custody OF Detective Harry
Barton, Of the local force.
Madison IL charged with having
given the Joseph A. Barto Co. here a
s.. 900 check. which later was return
ed, marked mo funds" While this Is
tho only specific charge. at least
$4,000 In paper obligations IL be-
lIevcd to be held by Seattle residents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-11
CAPTAIN IN HOSPITAL

Capt. John Livingston. master OF
the Alaska Steamship Co.'S vessel
jefferson, has been removed to the
Columbus sanitarium for treatment,
following injuries suffered i'm a fan
aboard ship at Juneau, two weeks
ago,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-11
Board of Control
Chairman IL Dead

OLYMPIA. April i1.--W. III. coch.
ran. chairman OF the state board Of
control and close friend Of Governor
Lister. died suddenly Thursday
morning at st. Peters hospital. He
IL survived by a wife and one daugh.
tor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-11
TO TELL MUSIC VALUE

George w. Pound. general counsel
and manager Of the music industries
chamber OF commerce OF the United
States. will arrive In Seattle. April
20. Pound will speak on the part
music played in the winning of the
war
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-11
PURCHASE TWO LOTS
FOR SCIENCE CHURCH

For the purpose of erecting a
church building. the First Church OF
Christ. Scientist. of the Columbia dis
trict Of Rainier valley, Thursday
purchased two lots on Rainier bouie'
yard, opposite the Columbia branch
library.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-11
SCHOOL RECITAL PLANNED

The second OF the series OF public
school recitals. will he given In the
Broadway high school auditorium
Friday evening An exceptionally
large program has been arranged.
embracing instrumental and vocal
solos and choruscs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-11
Was Not Issued by
State Prosecutor

DR.. John Brown was erroneously
stated in Wednesdays Star to have
been charged In complaint issued
from the prosecuting attorneys Of
flee with doing negligent dental
work. The complaint Is OF a civil
nature. instituted by Mrs. Lulu
Drew.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-11

phoned Precinct 3 police station. ana
her husband and ii. Il. Glassman
gave chase. The man jumped
fence, ran thru an open field and es'
capped In the woods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-11

Madison strongly asserted his inno.
cence and declared his intention OF
paying back every cent Of his oblga.
tons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-11
Hlt the certer,

Hit the Center,
Here's a young artist who has just
about scored buii'seye.
He's landed his poster in the paper.
and only the best ones get there. II
rests with the Judges OF the helmet
contest whether he wins that Ger.
man trophy.
corwtn Wallace. the boy who drew
this one. lives at 7os Boren ave. Sc
attl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-11
Wolnen's Silk-top
Union Suits, $1.50

WoMEN'S MIN WOOL
VESTS OF fine.ribbed texture.
in high neck. long sleeve
style. sizes So to a.. zoe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-11
Women's Stockings
SECONDS"
25c Pair
Suede-finish Fabric
Gloves, 85c Pair

THESE Fabric Gloves
l. with their soft suede
finish. wash very salts
factorily, and give long
service. In Black, White
and Gray. S5c pair.
THE EASEMENT STORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-11

but all the drawings the contest
editor gets aren't from Seattle. They
are coming IN from all over the state.
and n you want a chance 10 win the
German helmet. let's see what Kind
OF poster YOU can draw, telling peo'
pie why they should so tho limit In
the Victory Loan drive.
only a fow days left. too. The con
test closes April 10.
Get busy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-11
For Misses
and Children

Misses and Children's Mary
Jane Pumps. in patent
and dull calf leather,
with instep strap. Sizes
So to IL. $3.50 pair.
Sizes llis to 2, $500
pair.
Misses and Children's Gun
metal Calf Button Shoes
with black cloth tops, in
sizes So to IL. at 1925
pair. and 111s to 2,
$3.50 pair.
Play Oxfords for Children,
in Tan and Smoked Calf
with heavy oak soles.
Sizes sis to IL. S2.25.
Sizes liz to 2, $3.50
pair.
Barefoot Sandals of Tan
Smoked Calf, for Misses
and Children. in sizes 5
to 8, at s1.75. and sizes
Sis to IL. $500 pair. In
sizes liz to 2, 1925
pair.
THE BASEMENT STORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-11
lens Khaki-color Serge Shirts, $500

outdoor work. weltalored from
"A khakcoor with ongpont ana TWO pch pockets WIN
$50
hngtp outdoor work tailored from closely
The sun., 1919-06-07

II the Producing Managers Protective
Association had accepted the offer Of the
Actors Equity Association to arbitrate
the disputed points of the proposed new
contract between the two associations.
This is not the case.
THE letter of the Producing Managers
Protective Association ignores the offer
of arbitration proposed by the Actors
Equity Association and says that the
managers composing it's membership will
sign their own contracts with actors.
and further says that any disputes aris-
ing over those contracts shall be arbi-
tratcd between the actor as an individual
and the manager. In other words, tns
Producing Managers Protective Associa-
ton absolutely refuses point blank the
arbitration suggested by the Actors
Equity Association.
Their offer merely means that the
actor would be compelled again to fight
his own battles against the managers
powerful organization without the assist
snce and backing OF his organization
This would undo the six years work Of
the Actors Equity Association in en-.
deavoring to get the actor a square deal
The offer of the managers is a subter
fuge and shows that the actor needs th'
support of the Actors Equity Associa
ton more than ever
The sun., 1919-06-07

not forgotten what the boys over here
want. and more than that, what they
need. You have been in the mill your
self and realize what friend the fight
ing man has in tobacco.
81 guess you and THE SUN and a few
more donors are the only ones who I'M
derstand that II the fighting man needs
this thing when he is fighting he needs
IL twice more when ne isn't but yet Is
still in the army. There used to be a
good many sources where we got tobacco
from. but they've dried up, from all
can hear. all OF 'em except THE SUN
Tobacco Fund. We sure do appreciate
the tobacco you have sent over SO late in
the year and we thank you for it."
Sergeant Van w. Bishop Of Company
b, Thirtieth Infantry. mailed on May IA
the following card to Seneca G. Lewis,
the composer of popular and patriotic
music the royalties from which he de-
voted to THE SUN ToDacco Fund I'm
the recent tobacco ISSUE made to the
Fourth Platoon of this Organization I
found your card showing that we were
indebted to you equally with the news
paper for this pleasure. On behalf, then,
OF the platoon of which I am sergeant I
beg to thank you for the service you
have rendered u.s.
A card containing similar expression,
Of thanks was also sent to Mr.. Lewis by
Lieut.. e. A. Watson of Company b,
Thirtieth Infantry. 1t is evident by this
that both men and officers enjoyed
smokes for which Mr.. Lewis's royalties
paid.
The sun., 1919-06-07

You need HE LITERARY DIGEST-and we can
grove it. Stop at stand, invest ten cents in
this week number, and you'll have all the proof
necessary. One glance through copy will convince
you that it is the only sure way by which you
intellgenty follow the worlds news and keep well
informed on the events of the day. You will value,
first of all its time saving concseness which helps you
The sun., 1919-06-07
ACTORS SEE TRICK
IN MANAGERS OFFER
Proposal to Adhere to Old
Contracts and Arbitrate
Called Subterfuge.

The Actors Equity Association came out
with a counterblast yesterday to the pro-
posal of the Producing Managers Protec-
tive Association. offered on Thursday. that
the old form OF Contract be adhered to, and
that cases Of differences between player
and manager be adjusted by Individual
arbitration. The statement of the
actors body called the offer of the man
ayers "subterfuge" and amounted to a
rejection of the managers terms.
No official action was taken on the
managerial suggestion. however. 1t is
expected that this will be done Tuesday,
when the council OF the Actors Equity
Association will have it's regular weekly
meeting and will in all likelihood refuse
to accept the plan of the producers. An
indication to this effect is given in their
statement, which follows:
THE reply OF the Producing Managers
Protective Association to the Actors
Equity Association is most unsatisfac-
tory. AT first sight it would appear as
The sun., 1919-06-07
SOLDIERS DELIGHT
IN HEARING OF FUND
Heroes Just Returned From
France Listen Eagerly to
Details of Work.
ALL JOIN IN PRAISES
Many Other Sources of Tobacco
Have Dried Up, One
Fighter Writes.
ALL JOIN IN PRAISES

In spite OF the dslnclination to acquire
the habit THE SUN Tobacco Fund Is OBJ
liged these days to indulge in reminds
cense. Its soldier visitors compel the
recalling of events in its career, the
vague rumor of which they wish to con-
firm with details. For an instance a
soldier told yesterday of receiving TO-
bacco containing a card from Private
Peat and reading about It in an old
copy of THE SUN which somehow
reached him. He asked IL the tobacco
donation represented money collected at
a lecture given by Private Peat at Car
negie Hall.
To say this was probably the case
did not satisfy the soldier, who then de-
sired to hear what kind OF an audience
the speaker had, what was its attitude
toward the fund for smokes for soldiers
and how the opportunity to contribute
was awaited of. And here was where the
fund was forced into talking about its
past. The smallest detail of what hap
pened on the night in question, which
was Private Peat's first talk in New
York, seemed interesting to him, and
when he learned how that after the APP
peal for smokes was uttered by the lee
turer a score of pretty girls went among
the audience with baskets to receive the
contributions the returned soldier broke
from smiles into a loud laugh.
Girls took up the money!" he sx-
claimed. well, I wish we fellows had
known that when we were smoking the
tobacco this money brought. The smoke,
as smokes were fine you know. but be-
ing aware that girls helped send 'em
would have made them the best ever. ;
Girls, he was assured, sisters, swee.-
hearts, mothers wives. women. married
and unmarried, have from the beginning
helped THE Sun Tobacco Fund. II this
habit Of reminiscing must become fixed
episodes in the history of the fund n
which they play leading parts will fig
ure very largely in its exercise.
And reverting for moment to donor
Private Peat, a card from Germany has
just come in addressed to him. It IS
signed by these words only, Hobo
Pete"
Not Forgotten, He Says.
Here IL what the soldier with a pseu-
donym says: II am glad to think that
we are getting tobacco from you through
THE SUN fund. 1t shows that you have
The sun., 1919-06-07

In the list of individual donors to the
fund which has been religiously (al-
most) kept the name of Mr.. Lewis stands
high. Besides the large personal dona-
tons coming from the sources specified
reaching UP to thousands of dollars Mr.
Lewis Influenced clubs and societies
where he Is a member to send donations
to the smoke fund. These included or
ganlzations 80 different as club or
ganized for the improved shooting Of
clay pigeons and a golf club which
chases the little ball around the home
green at Detroit.
BeIated Card Received.
Mrs. W. H. Clark will receive a be-
lated card from a soldier in Ambulance
Train 800. which was censored by Sec
ond Lieut.. William P. Wallace. 1t
reads: Your cigarettes have been re-
ceived, and to say that they were pleas
ant to get is a weak statement of fact.
They were very much appreciated, but
we should feel lots better IL we were
back in civilian life to buy our own. We
can't get used to having presents made
to us. But do not think when 1 say this
mean anything, for we are surely
thankful for these smokes: they taste
very good, for American cigarettes have
got the world beat. Many thanks for
your donation to US boys, which is
thankfully accepted"
From Lerouville, France, Sergeant c.
B. Markley writes to the employees OF
the Central Textile Company: II re-
The sun., 1919-06-07

told me when 1 crossed the Finnish
border to enter Russia. The Firms told
me / would be shot, or at least cast
into prison for life. They warned me
against entering. l went. l was re-
ceived cordially. allowed to proceed
whittier l would, and my only incon-
venience was lack of good food. One
was as safe in Moscow as here in New
York, IL all we have heard abroad be
true.
"'Peter the Killer is a boy at heart.
He is sick OF the post Of executioner.
He has been pictured as bloody man,
as terrible as Ivan the Terrible. But
he is not as black as he has been painted
by ambitious propagandists. 1t is APP
preciated that policy of conservatism
Is necessary to the life OF the country.
Russia must be put to work TO save
the revolution. They will strive for
peace.
Admiral KoIchak's Chances.
Admiral Kolchak has only a SO per
cent. chance, even If he wins and is
recognized by the Allies. He is still
400 miles from Petrograd. and he has
force of 100000 to meet 100000 Boil
shevist soldiers.
Gaining power in Russia is only
minor consideration. The ascendenCy of
one power is the signal for another revo-
luton. The world must become recon-
ciled TO the fact that the Russians can't
be satisfied with anything except radt-
cal Government.
"All Russia is distrustful OF Europe.
The people look to America to act as the
Moses to lead them out of the wilder
ness. They trust this country, Tor we
have no ak to grind
The outbreak of Michigan drafted
troops on the Archangel front was due
primarily, according to Mr.. Hunt, to
their objection to fighting side by side
with the British outfits. The men charged
that the British officers gave the heaviest
and most dangerous work to the Ameri-
cans The odds against them too. were
SO great 1t seemed certain suicide to
fight along the lines adopted.
Col. sydney Grant Home.
Twelve hundred Brooklynites went
down the bay on the welcome steamship
Correction to welcome with cheers and
banners Col. Sydney Grant, who arrived
on the Pannonia as a casual. Col. Grant
trained the Fifty-ninth Artillery, c. A.
c., built up from the Thirteenth Coast
Defence Command of Brooklyn and led
them overseas from Fort Hamilton "A
year ago. After his arrival in France
he was put in charge of construction
work The welcoming throng was headed
by Col. Clarence W. Smith. who COM
| mands the new Thirteenth. Col. Grant
| was awarded the decoration of the
| Legion of Honor for his work as COM
mander of construction a base ports.
Many Texas and Oklahoma troops
| were on board the various transports
| On the Pretoria were men Of the l4ith
| and 141st Infantry regiments One hun
! dred OF the men aboard had decorations
modestly slowed away in their pockets
Many of those decorated were Indians
Capt. Raymond Belmont. who went
| overseas with the Seventy-eighth Divis
| ion, came back commanding the head
| quarters troop on the Santa Ana. He
was met by his father, Major August
| Belmont, and by his stepmother, who
was Eleanor Robson, an actress.
| The other troopships reaching port
yesterday were Eurania, Duca d'Aosta
Santa Ana, Santa Cecilia, Britannia and
| Djrigio. The last two were one and two
days respectively ahead of time.
The sun., 1919-06-07
Industry at stsndstiII.

Transportation is demoralized. In
dustry Is as completely at a standstili as
education Is advancing. One finds IN
central Russia the things one does not
expect and looks In vain for things
expected on every hand.
"As . case In point. take the tales
The sun., 1919-06-07
Norfolk Roads Tie Up Threatened

ROANOKE. Va. June 6.-Complete tie
up Of traffic on the Norfolk and Western
Railway is threatened by a strike of
machine shop employees on virtually the
entire system. Labor leaders said to.
day that unless some agreement was
reached within twenty-four hours en-
ginemen and trsinmen would be called
out The Railroad Administration in
Washington has been notified.