davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15

Caught between moving car and
a concrete post while at work In the
North Seattle street car barn. Peter
Prins. 20. n car sweeper. was scri.
ousiy injured Thursday morning.
lilo was taken 20 tho City hospital
His shoulder was broken and he was
badly smashed before tho car was
stopped Tho barn crew was test
ing the car nj the time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15
MAYOR OF PORTLAND
TO ADDRESS CHAMBER

Mayor George l.. Baker OF Port.
land and Charles +. Berg. president
OF the Pacific Coast Advertising
Mems association. win be speakers
at the Friday noon luncheon OF the
Chamber Of commerce members
council and publicity bureau I'm the
Masonic club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15
sHRINERs RAISE FUND

Monte Car;er's troupe eriivened
the wednesday night session OF the
Nile temple. OF the Ancient Arabic
order. Mobiles OF the Mystic Shrine.
The members subscribed s2.50o to
dcfray the expenses OF it's band and
4oman patrol TO the imperial eoun-
ell session. in indianapolis. in June
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15

ny = n. ". A. Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK. May is.--The girls
who dance the ''shimmy" are fine.
but the 'shimmy dance" II mot
nice
70 says John Armstrong Chaioner.
OF who's Looney Now" fame. vis.
ting New York under special court
order after an exile OF 70 years.
Chaioner. who IL legally Insane" In
New York. but sane In Virginia.
his adopted home. startled tho coun.
try rs years ago by a mysterious ss-
cape from Bioomingdale asylum.
where he had been confined by the
courts after action taken against
him by his relatives.
His famous query. WHO'S Looney
Now" was addressed 90 his brother.
Sheriff Bob Chanier. when tho lat.
ter married Lima cavalieri. the
beautiful opera singer. and settled
most OF his fortune on her. John
Armstrong chanier. az his name
then was. had HIS nams changed 10
"chhloner" after being declared sane
In Virginia
Back In New York. under n court
order. which protects him from ar.
rest here while n lawsuit. In which
he IL the plaintiff. In being tried.
Chaionrr took in tho attractions
OF the Great White Way.
Sitting In a cabaret. he watched
tn. MISUNDERSTANDING "shimmy."
II don't like that" he said TITS
not nice. THERE'S nothing beautiful
in thcna modern dances. The old
fashioned waltz ia much more DIM
cult and beautiful than tho present.
day fox rot--tf that's what these
girls are DOING he continued
but lik. dancing and cahare,
places. In my day there was prao
iicaily no night dancing In Sew
York. This IL good exercise and u
keeps people happy. like the jazz
music. It's perfectly corking. IL in
tn. cosnmendahie n,odrrnity OF ufu.
sic. like tho girla who dance in
the caharrin. too. Real artists they
are. tail. slender. charming hut the
'ahimny'--no. don't like that les
not nice"
Anybody who thinks the shin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15
JUST SEE How
PDS|AM HELPS
SKIN OVERNIGHT

po~larn soothes. refreshes and heals
ensferirg skin, with never a possl-
billty Of harm. A brief experience
with Posiam will prove It's value for
fected part at might. In the morning
your own eyes find evidence OF us
healing work. II the trouble was
siixht--a pimpie or lnfiamed spot
the chances are that " has diaap-
reared. III viruient eruptlonai dis
order. IL should be suSdued. 40 much
20 that you. viii want Posiam TO
keep right on
sold everywhere. For free sample
wrlts TO Emergency Laboratories.
ga W 4Tth At. New York City.
Posiam soap 10 daily treat TO
tender skin Contains Posiam.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15
WORE ANoTHER-s UNIFORM

=. c. y. Johnson, recently dis
charged from the navy. asked the
police TO find a navy uniform he said
was stolen from his room M 100 Co
lumbla ~. The police found tho uni
form on NJ. Nicholson. rs, Mt the Met.
ropoii'an garage. Nicholson IL held
for tho federal authorities pending
filing OF charge OF Illegally wear
ing the navy uniform.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15
FIRST DAY OF LIFE
BEATS CAR COMPANY

OKLAHOMA CITY. May 1.-THE
first day OF her M. scnortta curz
beat the railroad out OF fare. Gen.
orita was born yesterday on an cleo.
trio car. en- route TO okiahotna city
from Norman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15
WOMAN HURT IN CAR
WRECK WILL RECOVER

Jack Burgc, OF the Chelsea apart.
ments. whose injuries in the street
car accidental Sixth ave. and Pine
car accident mt sixth ave. and Pine
tation OF his right foot. was removed
to his homo Wednesday night His
recovery IN expected. Mrs. w. q.
Turpin. OF Port Ludlow, In still In
the city hospital. Her recovery IL
expected She In the only wreck vic.
tim in the hospital now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15
WORE UNIFORM; NOT yANIs

J. II. RdGers. Is, arrested
Wednesday at Second ave. and
Washington at by Patrolmen j.
Brady and r. J. Mullen. and
booked ns n dlsorderly person. was
acntenced 10 IL days In the city
blockade Thursday morning. Rog-
ers was In army uniform, tho he
had never been In the service. and
action by the federal authorities
Is expected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15
777778|777777777777
sWITCHMAN Is HELD

Charged with stealing a hydrome'
ter from one OF the coaches In the
railroad yard. II. III. Kinholz. 3b. n
awitchman. was arrested at the King
1T. station Thursday by Patrolman
Joe purvis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15

The Young Ladies' institute will
give May dance at the knights OF
Columbus hall. Friday. May is. A
May pole dance viii feature the pro
gram
New Britain herald., 1919-11-21

The automobile operators license of John NiedzWecki, of 190 Broad street, which has been under suspen- sion has been restored by the state autom obile commissioner.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-21
COAL SHORTAGE IS rY
 THREATENING FOOD
Rail Passenger Service Must Be
 Gut at Once

Chicago, Nov. 21.--The daily in- creasinS coal shortage today had be- gun to menace additional industries and threaten slightly the nations food supply, with the further prospect Of a sweeping Curtailment of passenger traffic within "A hours.
 r As the btuminous coal miners rounded out three weeks of idleness 1t became known through sra'c- mont here by the regional coal com mittee that the big Chicago packnS plants "have about two weeks SUD- ply of coal left and that "when they have used that the committee will not be able to release any coal to them.
 The immediate future of the steel industry today was causing concern. according to one Pennsylvania manu- facturer and in the Chicago district the corn products company at Argo, Fll., announced suspension. it's other plant at Pekin. Ill.,, both having a ca pacity of 100000 bushels of corn a day, already having been closed The regional coal committee indicated it expected extensive shutdowns during the next ten days unless production on a large scale were resumed.
 Walker D. Hines, federal director general of railroads, announced after his two day conference here with sev- on regional directors, 1t became known today that he would lav the facts of the coal situation before the cabinet so that he might be relieved of any personal responsibility for Feurtailment of industry.
 In the general situation as regards the mines themselves, slight changes were apparent today: They did not point to increased production
 Governors of all states possessing bltumlnous mines today had tele- grams from Governor Harding. of Iowa, suggesting concerted action to Take over the mines and grant the workers substantial increase pend ing the result of the joint wage con- ference at Washington.
 In Colorado. where a second strike has been ordered for tonight a court order restraining the district officials from putting it into effect was in force. It was obtained by. Victor E. Reyes, state attorney general, who *based his plea on a state industrial commission law requiring 30 days notice of 8 strike.
 New strikes in the New River field of West Virginia were reported spreading. The weeks supply ration for Chicago and the northwestern re- zion, which extends to the Pacific coast, was in effect today. The soulh- ern states, east of the Mississippi riy- CT were also on g ration basis which purchases for home use to one ton.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-21
CITYITEMS
Dvercoats at Ashley S.-adNt.

Overcoats at Ashley's.-adNt. A
 Nice warm Sheep-lined coats for boys, SIS, Wilson 's.-advt
 The wedding of Miss Elizabeth Luby, daughter of John D. Luby, Of Burlington, and Benjamin street of 157 Smalley street, took place Nester- day morning in St. PatrickS S church, Burlington The couple will make their home ill this city.
 Tomorrow last day expansion sale, Dress Goods Shop, 400 Main street. --adVt.
 Robert Wheelan. of 100 Chestnut street, reported to the police last evc ming that some rabbits had been stolen from his yard.
 Park Reserve circular eXpla inS low to get your home site or money back plans.-advt
 Sheep lined coats at Ashley's..- advt.
 Wells Bramble, of 65 Winthrop street, reported to the police this morning that his bicycle had been stolen.
 Tomorrow last day expansion sale, Dress Goods Shop, 400 Main street. -advt
 Overcoats at Ashley 's.--advt.
 Park Reserve circular explains how to get your home site or money back plans.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-21
VAUDEVILLE RELIGION
'. M. (. A. Says That This Type Did Not Appeal to the American Sol uicr in France.

Detrot, Mich Nov. 21.-.Vaudc- vile religion sandwicnc1 in between motion pictures or o:ner entertainm ets-did not command tho reespect of American soldiers in camps at home or abroad, ;l special commission of the Young Mems Christian association investisAting relations between the churches and association reported to the 10th inter- national convention today.
 "Wherever the association lcted openly and unhesitating i'll it's war work, on the principle that it's Su preme aim was building. up. the king dom of Christ among men it met with complete success" the report "a1d. Service, as d surreptitiOus cloak for evangelism is not effective and is not Christian
 The commission recommended closer cooperation between evaNgel- ical churches and the association.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-21
NEW CITY ORDINANCE
 IS IN EFFECT TODAY
Trolley Cars Will Stop on West Side of Central Park Rather Than
 on West Main Street

Beginning today the ordinance presented at Wednesday nights ses- session prohibiting trolley cars from stopping at ICroWell's corner to dis charge passengers is effective. Tie various traf1ice officers were instructed this morning at the police station and the night patrolmen will receive sim liar orders this evening. The ordi- nance, as adopted by the comm ol, council, follows:
 \ "Resolved: That the traffic officer be instructed to require inWa rd- bound trolley cars on West Main street not to stop until they have turned the corner at CroWelPs drug store, and require all traffic behind said car to keep on down. the street to Main street proper; also to stop all traffic up Main street. west of the park, until the car starts up again:
New Britain herald., 1919-11-21

also to Instruct the jitneys coninS down W est Main street not to stop until they have passed the hydrant on inc north side of the park on the south side of West Main street where they should be required to leave off ana take on passengers; also that parking of cars on the north side of the park be prohibited east of said hydrant'
 1t is believed that under the changes considerable of the conges- ton that has occurred since the zone system was inauguratod by the Con- necticut company will be eliminated. At times there have been many ve- hicles stalled to Washington street and beyond on account of the delay in collecting fares under the new . system.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-21

month and seven days vacation. The supernumeraries want increased pay for theater. dance hall and athletic games assignments and also an increase in pay when a regular pa trolman's berth is being filled.
 Representing the regulars were Captain Thomas w. Grace, Sergeant A. J. Richardson, Sergeant William c. Hart Supervisor of Traffic Clarence Lamphere and Officers William P, McCue, Thomas Storey and Edward Kieley. The supernumerary depart ment was represented by Joseph Moore. John O'Brien and James P. Sullivan.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-21

According to MT. Starkey, he was walking along Winthrop street when he noticed two men walking toward him. When he neared them, the men separated and as he passed be
 tween them, he was poNnced upon. He immediately shouted for aid and the fellows ran away. Just what the motive for the attack could be, the police have been unable to discover. NO attempt was made to rifle Mr. Starkey, and as he was not stunned by the blows to any great extent thore is a possibility that some other motive than robbery may have
New Britain herald., 1919-11-21
ATTACKE ED NEAR HOME.
N. II. Starl>ey, Of 236 Winthrop St
 Set Upon By Two Strangers.

A. II. Starlley, of 236 Winthrop street, while on his way home from the North & Judd Manufacturing company where he is employed. was attacked by two strangers about 6:30 o'clock last evening, within a short distance of his home. His outcry ap- parently frightened the two assail- ants who took to their heels and made their escape.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-21
Watch For the Eclipse
 Tomorrow At S:5S A.

New York, Nov. 21.-The moon VI shut some of the sunlight off mo Of the United States tomorrow morn ing when an annular eclipse of tf sun will be visible in the Unite States for the first time since lsS and the last time until 1930 In Ne York city the eclipse will begin
 TAP a. m. eastern time, be at i maximum at S:5S, and end at 10:2
New Britain herald., 1919-11-21
POLICE STATE CASE.

salary Increasc and OtIler Changes
 Sought Heard by Commission.
 Representatives of the patrolmen and Supernumerary officers of the police department appeared before the board of police missioners last evening. The patrolmen support ed the petition for an increase in wages, also for two days off each
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-09
MUSICAL CO, AT OPERA HOUSE

Three Days Engagement Begins on
Monday
The costumes of The Bates Musical
company are cf the worry best All are
OF the iates, style aad look very
Pettt.
The company is headed Jimmie
Evans the little funny fellow and
Dora Davis the charmins singing and
dancing primad0nna.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-09
MISS BORA DAVIS

one of the features C., the company
is their maple leaf War,ete which
when the audience du, hears Them
thew won't let them stop
Among the popular people that viii
support MIR Evans'and Miss Davis are
WIN Loler John Fagan Fred Mar
tell. Rose and King Martie Durpre.
Cywnittl Halson and q doshine hcau.
IS chorus.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-02-01
HOOVER IS DEFENDED
Angry Debate in Senate Over 40
Cusations Made.
eorah Charges 100000 600 Famine
Bill Was Plotted for Bene-
fit Of Packers.

Washington, Jan. 24.-The senate
engaged in a spirited debate on the
$100,O00,000 famine fund bill CHARGES
of plotting to protect American pack
ing interests were made against Her.
bert c. Hoover.
Laying before the senate Mr.. Hoo
ver's denial of improper collaboration
with the packers, Senator G. M. Hitch
cock, Nebraska, summed up the case
in Hoover's behalf thus:
Hoover, at President Wilson's direc-
ton, did get packers and live stock
producers together to stimulate hog
production.
He did make arrangements with the
Allied governments to take packers
products.
Over the objections of Allied gov.
ernments, notably Great Britain, Hoo.
yer had stuck and is sticking by his
word to American hog raisers and
packers, which was that, if they would
stimulate production, there would be a
European market for the product.
Replying to Senator w. E. Borah's
charge that packers We're enabled to
make inordinate profits because of the
system Mr.. Hoover built up as food
administrator, Senator Hitchcock de-
clared the profits would have been
much greater had not Hoover been in
charge.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-02-01
MIXED marriages 4 Spreading
EVIL ON THE INCREASE REMEDY
OF THE CONDITION SUGGESTED

have been remiss in checking the
spread of this spiritual "Flu" and
that more effort must be made to per-
suade the contracting parties to re-
consider their intention of entering
such dangerous alliance. That will
be the most efficient means, it seems
to us, of checking the tide. Surround
ed as we are by non Catholics, mixed
marriages are inevitable. To refuse
to solemnize any and all, means the
total severance of religious ties, great
offense- and bitter resentment. The
medicine, therefore, should be chiefly
preventive; a closer association
amongst our young Catholic people,
timely warning from pastor and par
ents upon the inceptions of acquain-
lance with those of other faith. In
this way, the percentage of mixed mar
riages could be lowered considerably.
We owe it to ourselves to put our
hand to the pillow and labor in this
direction-Sacerdos, in The Echo.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-02-01
Catholic Fund
For Soldiers

Supported by a fund of more than
$1,000,O0O, just pledged for the pur-
pose, a corps of trained nurses, vo-
cational specialists, and other ex-
perts, enlisted with the National Cath
olic War Council, have laid plans to
assist the Government and Allied
agencies in the aftercare of disabled
soldiers and sailors and men who are
laying aside their uniforms to find
work in civil life.
In announcing the pledging of the
fund the Catholic War Council isued
statement that Catholic committees
everywhere in the country had been
enlisted to assist in the work. Hun.
'dreds of trained nurses and the facili-
ties of every Catholic hospital will be
employed to carry out the aims of the
campaign.
A $250,000 fund will be devoted to
an employment campaign. Other funds
will be used in reconstruction work
among manned veterans.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-02-01
The Peoples Champion

and points out that the coronation
oath of the rulers, which was pledged
to representative of the Church, con-
tanned guarantees of popular rights
and the rights of the Church. "The
laws and liberties of England, we read,
(Miscellanies, p. 1907, "were guara1-
teed by the coronation oaths of every
sovereign. Saxon and Dane alike
swore to preserve them. William the
Conqueror and his successors, in like
manner, bound themselves by their
coronation oath to respect them"
The fact that the Kings did not
live up to their oath provoked oppo-
sition by the Church and the people.
''The conflict, Manning continues, "be-
tween traditional liberties and royal
customs, which began before the Con-
quest, became sharper and less toler-
able after the Conquest. The rule of
our foreign Kings was especially des-
potic, and under them the conflict be-
tween legal rights and royal usages
brought on the conflict of S. Anselm
with Henry L., and the martyrdom of
S. Thomas of Canterbury under Henry
H." And lest it be thought that the
liberties for which these churchmen
fought against despotic rulers were
purely secular or purely ecclesiastical,
we append Card. Manning's classical
ton of them. "These laws and liber-
ties he writes, may be divided and
classed under two heads: first the lib
critics of the Church, in it's tribunals,
goods, appeals, and elections; and sec
ondly, the liberties of the people in
respect to inheritance taxation, mill
tary service and the like"
These facts serve we'll to show
the position of the Church towards I'M
due encroachments of the political
authority upon the domain of her
rights and those of the people. If
today she is less able to effectively
resent such encroachments, it is sure
| ly not the province of those who have
consistently striven to weaken her
influence, to accuse her of not oppos-
ing with sufficient strength the "con-
centration of power" in the hands of
certain men and classes, and the sub
ordination of religious to political au-
thority Fairness should prompt these
critics, if they are we'll intentioned,
rather to take the other side of the
argument.
&C. B. of the G. v.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-02-01

show that Russian BolsheviN have
been backing Sim Fein, and that the
entire movement is Bolshevist. in
spirit and finance. II by provocation
there can be caused local riots, "out
breaks" and speeches of Bolsheviki.
and it can be made to appear as II
Bolshevism were with or underlying
Sim Fein, and made to appear by riot
ings and bloodshed, just at the time
when Ireland's case might be about
to come before the conferees at the
Versailles conference, much sympathy
could be alienated from Sim Fein and
an appealing Ireland. The confeeres
might be induced to regard Ireland's
relations to Great Britain as a purely
domestic" matter.
Let every man, woman and child
interested in the welfare of Ireland,
hope and pray that the sanity, the wis.
dom and the patriotic ideals which
have thus far distinguished the Sim
Fein program in these wonderful days
may be continued, preserved and in
creased to the end that the independ-
ence of Ireland may be one of the
triumphs of the idealism that has been
so nobly expressed by President Will
son and so often assented to during
the dark days of the war by the ma
tions which turned to America to
save them from the German victory
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-02-01
ASKS FOR
Intervention
PapaI Delegate at Warsaw Asks Pro-
tection-Says Bolsheviki Mob
Threatens Lives Of Priests.

The papal delegate at Warsaw,
Msgr. Rats, has made representa-
tons to Rome regarding the situa-
tion at Wilma and vicinity, asking the
Intervention of the allies and protec-
ton against the Bolsheviki in Lithu-
ania, where there are Polish Roman
Catholics.
Bishop Layinski Of the Diocese of
Minsk, who is staying at Wilma, re-
ports all the priests at their posts
there, every one expecting to be as
sassi:ated as soon as the Bolsheviki
arrive, which they report to be Boil
sheviki custom. Abiding to the Boil
shevik advance, the bishop stated:
"It will mean the destruction Of all
social and economic life and culture
and great sacrifices for the church"