davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-19
LABOR IS ORDERLY

"HE New York Worlds observa-
tions on the recent coal strike
are interesting from the stand
point of those who mistakenly be-
lieve that labor as a body is likely
to be swayed by reds and radicals
and who fear serious attempts to
overthrow the Government. Says
the World:
In the long list of American
industrial disputes. not one great
strike can be mentioned in which
there was so little disorder. With
hundreds of thousands of men
idle. in many cases in want, the
victims of injustice, as they be-
lieved, and most of the time see
ing no hope of relief, there has
been hardly disturbance of
the peac- anywhere. Whether
wisely led in other respects or
not, labor resumes work with
clean hands.
There is nothing more reas-
suring in the present situation
than the record thus made. Let
all alarmists, therefore, who see
in existing unrest only dread
full symptoms of violence and
pillage under Russian inspira-
tion recall the bloodshed and
terror of railroad, steel and coal
strikes in former days, when Le-
nine and Trotzky We're unknown.
There can be no doubt that many
men involved in the steel and Goa
strikes would have liked nothing bet
ter than to have turned those indus
trial disputes into revolution, but th'
rank and file of labor is intensel!
pro-American and not to be fooled
by the alien agitators who woulC
turn the prosperous United States
into another Russian shamble. TIL,
answer labor has given to the rad
icals and direct actionsts" has beer
; very much to the point. Even in tn,
midst of industrial disturbances it il
to the credit even of many foreign
born workmen that they kept thei
heads and tempers cool and avoided
trouble.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-19
E. ]. STACKPOLE
President and Editor-in-Chie1

Members of the Associated Press-The
Associated Press is exclusively en-
titled to the use for republication
of all news dispatches credited to
it or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news pub
lished herein.
All rights of republication OF special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-19

speaks in whispers in the Senate, out
side of Senators Gore and Reed and
their few associates, may find eX-
preston in the coming campaign and
insist on an American, instead of a
world platform"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-19

Members of the House Ways and
Means Committee presented a watch
to Representative ]. Hampton Moore,
who soon retires from Congress to
become mayor of Philadelphia in
January.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-19
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1919

Moderation is the siIken string
running through the pearl chain Of all
tirtueS.-FULLER.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-19
DO YOU KNOW

That Harrisburg made ma
tcrial for gun sights during the
war?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-19
HISTORIC HARRISBURG

The so-called "Buckshot' war :
which was fought on Capitol Hill
took place in 1898.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-19
By BRIGGS

AID WHEN Too DO 40 OUT And
Te~ To WORK VHG SELF STARTER
TAG MOTOR DOESN'T BUDGG-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-19
Let Us Haze Daylight Saving
THERE are practically no op
BY Samuel A. Weldon

sident National Daylight Saving Association
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-19
WANT SAFE BRIDGE

|" HE Rotary Club has voiced the
opinion of many Harrisburg
people in petitioning Council
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-16
WANTED FEMALE
ZEN WHO MUST SUCCEED

WoMAN, young desires pqsitiGE Eabhene
sAS sg'sisss: sisss. ss'is 1sss Esls ' osis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-16
HELP WANTED-FL.xdALE


ADpRESSE ERS, over IL to address envelopes
by hand at our office; piecework: hours
S 10 & Apply Howe Addressing and Printing
Co. 7U4 Chestnut ct.
neutrality-suspicious. LADY WITH AT
TRAiNING. AND SOME PR!A!GG,TICs.AA.L ,EFX:
PERIENCE; GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR
ADyANC EMENT ASK FOR Mr.:
CHESTNUT ST.
BOOKKEEPER-Y woman operator,
with experience on Elliott-Fisher book
keeping machine; Germantown residence pre-
ferred. Apply Mitchel-Fletcher COMPANY
57OS Germantown ave. John X. HoTner. Mgr
BOOKKEGPER AND srENoGRAPHER
EXPERIENCED. IN BUSY OFFICE;
GOOD OPPORTUNITY; PERMANENT. AP.
PLY 1880 LAND TITLE BLDG.
BoOKHEEPER- -stenographer, thoroughly ex-
perieneed, 70 take eharge good salary
Apply. giving phone number SO6,
I.edser Office e.
litRLEBs % mons wesr gorsteds Shack
ama4fa A.ills Allegheny ave, Hancock.
~ I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-16
STAMPS AND COINS

STAMPS, PACKETS. DIME SETS
Albums and supplies for stamp collectors.
PHILA. STAMP CO.. 81 8, 18th st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-16
DEATHS

FresbNterian ChurCh, Germantown buC NO
ttce of funeral will be given
ssERoppoLL;msegt, l2 ANA WHELAMdi ,Id. N
fuherai. fsS wsd.. $40 a. a. M, % Roothyn. Pcl2-
ware county Pa llish requiem mas ttGS
Int private
RorSE,-sSpt, lt--J3IINp h., Rn'H@.' iys. nd Nd
ef2l p Cambria St s9'emn REQUIEM mas g,
Nativity r. V. NJ. Church 10 q. m. Int. st
AIMS Gem.
BRApEQRp.-sort. 4. At A,lsn,,n ,Gl,}.
ford, daughter OF the late George ArrhthHd
fne tSe cSuraR F1%S'S9f of Se saIou 8S sES ES
not St. SWrd.. p. m. In private.
STITER ha.ns1a ld at t'T" n M, rra "
des and son Of Jeanette 1nd 'at' Mo~.,
Rrsndes and brother or Aldg idtr""4IG.s ,nI ll,
services and int, at cou,cni"nr" or fom''
Kindly omit flowers.
HREuK5ER ~ ,r3 C3Iit iltcId. Eld la%:ld
dsucss Of son,tn-aw,. william J., W}no asp
N Gratz 81. Int. private, llN.Hio. Irw
Friends may view remains Wed, to "
.. m.
BRENNAN.-sert -. LORETTA I@@sn
ter OF Thomas and Laura Rr"0n"u ll''
Thompsonl. aged Years !" moo'h' D"
notice Of funeral YIN b. given tE%M 5I,h r.,.'' an
Glrard ave..
BRowN.-scpt. II. MARY =. vu'ow or
James l.. Brown and dauEht"r " .ai JaW,,&
Invited to services Wcd.. @;an y, NJ, uli,'r
II. Bait Bldg 1870 Chestnut st. Int. West
Laurel Hill Gem.
daughter Of william NJ and Ciarrr Z. Ru<.
.sli; aged Rsa'lv%s 'na fr.n3s .ny,,~' .2 t..
ts2S 81 David st. AranavurR Scr[fr,.- a.,
Laurel Hill Gem. Friends may ro1l Tu"s
CANNON. IT, rUIlIr nn,tart oc
late MaTgaret cannon 'nr' h"u' -. l' .'
requiem, ms;;; rhgrrh Of rnv I,.to,"n i"
c2ssITB'Y@HSo4E3 ROY seGt. Il ra,&2" .l''irr% ]
CASSIDY. aged IS ,y.rs Ne,3u}r~ .nd
> f" M, ron Iste Tr"s'ds@'"c..' }7tio \ ro.H.
priTstc, fSs - -'"'''''' >''''' ' y U"
:. coLFEIT TmS,cpt -, A., Sa,rr''osa rrrturs.
nf 10Th Year. "' "''''' ''' ''''' - ''
CoRRIGAN.-s"nt -. SISAN. vnI"' "r
Church so A.. NJ, mi. r"I'6",lrIi c'u -i,.w
c0TTMAN-$ert i. lGvr 4 np~ganl
funeral services. TTurs.. p. m. is :. ssh
ct. Int Merton Gem remains MAY bc
SisTS5 SR5oWsH,,SK Wsfi, to los3% S@n p. m1a LAVE.
cRooKSHANK. aged ST Eo'atlyos ana
s % A,bsIs5s" %S;G5a cass hSGs' No IS az5t"% 1"%
bowen. 2O7 E. Girard ave int North Ccaar
De BINpER j 2IiT; S FR,a TMcsIGrcG g. r %f
10 funeral without further uotirc. rssidrnr,,
Of brother n-iaw CALVIN Tonrtn,on. \.
ssin s,sts for st. ssIs rs RoI Wr@ n"
PbiIa.. .33 p, M mt N@Wt"Wn Grm i11'''''
widow Of lanes bc,It9 irc tnn} i,''tI aad 13
Relatives ard friends invite i Tn fun'in,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-16
MOTORCYCLES AND R1cYCLEs
OLD GOLD

OLD gold. silver. platinum, plated ware old
style iewelry. teeth plates bought for cash.
Est. 1917. ]. l.. Clark. refner. S07 SAMSON.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-16
LOST AND FOUND

BAG Lost. at entrance to Girard svrnue
bridge, a Roman stripped bag containing
50 and p Cumnu' alton ticket 10 Wingu-
boClsimg Germantown: reward. Phone Ger
rant"vn 29l W Address 1922 Wakefield 81
LORGNETTE- Lost Friday Sept L. dia-
mund and platinum IOrEnette from taxi
cab between 10th and SnEsse and Reading
Terminal. Reward if re A9ed 20 j, e
Caldwell & Co. 8
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-16

BRowN.-scpt H. MARY y. vyd9w "
James l.. Brown and daughter ~ Ia Iaw,
and Martha Young Relatives AND irI' nus
Invited to services. Wcd. @:aW y. M, NltN'r
II. Bair Bldg. 1920 Chestnut st Int West
aurpl IIil, Com
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-16
STORAGE AND MOVING
VICTORY STORAGE

5215 Market. Largest and best. rhcns
Belmont 1870 for estimate. Goods packed
for shipment: Pierce-Arrow vans for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-16
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

MISS HARklNS, 2OO4 Neutrality-suspicious..
waitr's. Chamber'ds. nurses: vacancies
cooks from $40 to $50; kitchenm'ds; wanted
several couples. buffers. cham de, waits
s12; help wanted all capac Phi. Spruce 1927.
+. MCCARTHY. 2020 SAMSON st. wants sew
eral competent cooks. trained Mattresses,
Chambermads, ladies' maids. Eovernesses
nurses, parlormaids. housekeepers, couples
and chauffeurs Monday.
MRS. NICHOLS. moved to 238 S. 10th
wants buffers couples. cooks, $40 to Sl5:
kitchen maids. mattresses, chambermaids
nurses. houseworkers. Phone locust 218o,
WANTED at Episcopal Office. Sl2 s. 18th
st, cooks, mattresses. chamhermaids,
nurses. laundresses.
MRS HARVEY. 1919 Rittenhouse Square
Wanted. reliable help every capacity
WANTED-Comp help in every capacity;
reference required. 1919 Bainbridge st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-16
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
HOSIERY

HOSIERY
FATHERS AID FOLDERS
experienced on
hne seamless hosiery
KNTTTERS
experienced on
NldmRn 1b machines
KNITTERS AND TOrrERS
experienced on single
and double stitch machines
on STANDARD. Banner aud
Scott & Williams machines
TOOPERs
on 1e 20 and % point
raVel work
MEMBERS
on white work
experienced double sole
TRIMMERS
LEARNERS
in all Departments
will nav $40 per week
whilo learning to E,rls
over 1G years OF aEe
Emplovmnut O'ece open
until 10 p. m.
%OTASENfE HOSIERY co,
oxford and MasChcr sts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-16
MACHINERY AND TOOLS

PoWER-PLANT EQUIPMENT
Dynamos. motors, boilers, steam and all
engines, pumps. air compressors.
FRANK TOoMEY. INC. 1T N. Sd at
ET,FCTRIC MOTORS MACHINE TOOLS
POWER EQUIPMENT
O'RRIEN MACHINERY CO.. 119 N. Sd ST..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-16
PIANOS, PLAYERS. TUNING, ETC.

PIANOS
WEEK Al OUR UPTowa STORES
Sl4b-Chickering Piano; cost new $3.50.
s255-Lester Piano cost new s4b0
1875 5-cnnningham Girard Plano, \eost new
can Of write for full description ano
special ! psXlgrstHs'1ss- AZ lnts' Z ,1p,rouN sronps
coz sTk i AND @ = 'THossFsoH ss6Ts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-16

WOMEN AND GIRLS
CALI. AT 400 LINCOLN BUILDING
BROAD AND SOUTH PENN SQUARE
8 TO IL O'CLOCK
TO APPLY FOR GOOD POSITION IN
HIGHEST GRADE STORE WORK. IS IT
SELLING OR MANAGING OR coRRE-
sroNDENCE OR ACCOUNT BooKKEEr.
ING7
ASK FOR THE SORT OF WORK THAT
ATTRACTS YOU.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-04
CALLS SOLDIER
BECCARS FRAUD
Many Are lmposters, De-
cIares G0odner

Asserting that the numerous ex-
soldiers reported begging on tho
streets Of Seattle arc irnposters N. p.
Goosiner. director OF the state vrtrr-
ans welfare commission. has Issued
= warning to the citizens and an an
nounccment 10 soldiers who may be
temporarily destitute. that they may
obtain aid from the Red Croas and
War Camp Community Scrvica
Goodner said that IL was not neces-
sary for a former soldier 10 70 beg
Eing on the streets. explaining that
tho Soldiers and Sailors club. ut
Fourth ave. and Cherry st. was
always ready 10 give a man a free
bed and meals. and arrange for a job
business men and women" said
Goodncr. should not hesitate 20 turn
then imposters down when ap-
preached for aid. for this II n prac-
sice Of professional beggars turnout
the country.
ANY number Of imposters have
been brought TO light during the last
two weekA"
Chief Of Police Warren has been
asked TO enforce the anti-begging
regulations. and 90 be most severe
with those would-be former soldiers
or sailors when detected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-04

Tho second expioaion sent a spray
OF gasoline over the house. In a
moment II was roaring furnace
Lawicr and his wife made two un.
successful attempts to reach their
son. Oscar. jr.. AGED 8. sleeping In
the back OF the house. and his nurse.
Miss Bessie Mills. Each time a cur.
tain OF flames halted them.
Then Mrs. Lawler tainted. A
crowd which was gathered outside,
saw LAWYER. his night ciothe. al.
ready burned away. lean far out OF
a window. his wife's limp body In
his arms. Lowering the body as far
an he could. he dropped Mrs. LAWYER
onto an awning. which broke her 30
foot fall.
Then IAwier climbed In the bias
ing roof and lcaped TO tho ground.
NciEhbors rescued Oscar. tr. and
his nurse.
so terrific was the explosion that
II drove the cap Of the five-inch iron
pipe bomb thru three hedges and n
beard fenc~. and dcni~d the front Of
a house 100 feet away. Sitrogiy.
eerine was the bombs content. pow.
der experts said
A. tho hospital today. physicians
said that only the invention Of tho
paraffin treatment for burns win
permit LAWYER to live. Tho skin In
burned from more than half OF his
body. including his back. arms and
head
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-04
CHEAPER BREAD
May COME SOON
Change in Price OF Wheat
May Mean Drop

WASHINGTON. Aug. t.-funited
Press -Cheaper bread may be one
OF the results OF me pfe"en. so,r,n ~,
49,.
Whether the eceht 'oA' w
put onto me n"fh'' "
wh'eh OFFICIALS are y. ' 80
,nsy agree ,na' .n' 80. u.,ss,
a"'"' 49, a.. a. "a .,,,,.r,,e
s''e'. n..' ~ ,.aa g. ,hs nr,e. OF
-, -,
"ea' WI" '''o~ a..
inc p''ce on
.hinss ue'ns -, s,~s 80.
.h.''o OF oap''' ~ az. ,,,,rx
'io'''s. VINO "' ~ "S
0'-. p''o 49,.
inc proposai ~, ~ .,,,
fhent 'o "se o''' W. s.',,,
OF tho country a. no'', :. ' ~
70 .ne ,n'''.A sno
',e puoao 90 a.. n,... -
So. s,.s., ao,r "a,
''a,nns 49, .,
" .s,nw .uoy
T.it
" -, .,,'-
'''
flour 20 Tef hA'~
In turn. the government would
sell the flour 10 the public for ~.
absorbing = ioss OF 81 barrel
Tho total domestic needs for the
year are about sso.ooo,coo barrels.
which would require the erpsndi
lures Of Jus, half the guarantees
fund Of 1000. ooo. 900 provided BY
congress-
Thus. the farmer would get the
guaranteed price for his wheat. the
people would be assured Of cheaper
food and the half Of the billion dol
lars thar are spent would b. used
In reducing prices instead OF mere
~ keeping up the price OF wheat
TO the farmer.
Nearly all food prices are AFFECT.
ed by wheat and officials believe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-04
RESCUE AGED
Man IN SOUND
CIings to Pile Despite His
Broken Arm

Theodore Peterson. se-si 90. 10 In
the city hospital suffering from
broken arm. shock and half hours
exposure In tho waters Of Elliott hay
after fsriing from tho Bell Ut. dock
Sunday morning The aged man fell
while climbing down . ladder from
the dock 10 . barge. He broke his
arm and iunecd into the water.
Despite the intense pain Of his
broken arm. Pcserron managed 10
cling to . piiing and shout for hclp.
He was not rescued until half hour
later when three men. Harry Nelson.
sio James ST.: Thomas Turner. Of
ioss Main St. and J. Gig~r. 1919
fsth ave. passing by. heard his
cries for hesp and pulled him from
the water.
ressrscn's condition h said 20 b
improving Monday morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-04
CHINESE ACCUSED OF
SHOOTING is RELEASED

Louie Fock. alleged 10 have shot
and wounded Louie Wing three
times In hotel at Seventh ave.
and King ct. on July 81. was
charged with first degree assault
Saturday and released on $4,000
bail. Wing is in Providence hos
pitai and expected to recover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-04
10000 STEEL
MEN ARE idle
Strike of Railway Shop Men
Affects Others

CHICAGO. Aug. 4.-tunited Prcss)
Ten thousand steel workers at
Gary. Ind. and other points In the
Chicago Industrial districts were idle
today. the result OF the strike OF rail
way shcpfncn. IL was predicted
every steel furnace In Gary. Joliet
and South Chicago win be closed In
n week. unless the strike Is settled.
The steel workers were forced TO
cult because equipment was not
available after the shopmen quit
Only four blast furnaces were going
in the steel city today.
Two thousand five hundred shop
men. OF several roads. at a meeting
today renewed their pledge not to
quit until the issue was settled.
More than 1900 men are on
strike turnout the country. reports
said. 10000 OF them being in Chi
eago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-04
Annual Rainier
Festival Ends

The fourth annual street carnival
Of the Young Mems business club Of
Rainier Valley opened at Columbia
Saturday night Members Of the club
ray II was marked by the greatest
attendance Of any OF the ficstas yet
held. A fireworks display closed tho
dnv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-04
IRISH SPEAKER
FLAYS WILSON
Says co. 900, 900 Oppose
League OF Nations

Placing responsibility for rr~isnd's
failure to gain Independence on
President Wilson. Mrs. Mary Nc
whors~r. Chicago. president Of the
national auxiliary OF the Ancient
Order OF Hibcrnians. spoke Sunday
night on the aspirations OF the Irish
isle at Holy Names academy. She
said 10000 900 persons In the
United States are opposed to the
League Of Nations she said that
this country went into the biz war
to battle for the peoples Of the small
nations and for freedom. She said
she couldn't 80 wherv the consist.
encc lay when Ireland had been dis
regarded
MR.. Mcwhorser declared she was
acquainted with President d~vai~ra.
president Of the Irish republic. who
came TO America to promote S..
900 900 loan for ireland. she said
the money came very easily and that
Il would have been NJ casy To have
borrowed $50. 100000.
Mrs. Mcwhortrr win speak IN
Everett Monday night and In Tacoma
Tuesday. going east By way Of
Spokane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-04
Colorful Netv Silks
Dress SatinS Csc

27-inch Dress Satin at price
that will enable the home dress
maker to save many penny.
Lustrous fabric that win give sat
isfaction--in best colorings.
33-inch Imported Pongee Silk in
rich natural shade, durable and
good looking; yard Use.
Soft Chiffon Taffeta in a host
of fashionable colors-36 inches
wide and good weight; $1.95.
UPPER MAIN FLoo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-04
Motor Corps Men
Due Here 9 p. M.

Fifty veterans. nearly all members
of Repair Unit 500. Motor Transport
corps and the Signal corps. will ar.
rive here at Q o'clock Monday night
and will be entertained by the Red
Cross and the War Camp Community
Service at dance In the Soldiers
and Sailors club. They will leave
for Camp Lewis Tuesday morning
They are coming over the Great
Northern.
Seattle men in the detachment are:
I. @. Rebhohn. II. II. Rinosky and l..
@. Spaulding.
Ninety-five more men Will pass
thru here on their way to Camp
Lewis Tuesday noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-04
Higher Fares for
Chicago Railways

CHICAGO. Aug. t.--Scvcn and
cixht-ocnt fares on Chicago surface
and elevated lines win begin tomor.
row. In the opinion OF authorities
herr. and officials Of the state public
utilities commission
Tho higher fares were declared to
be necessary to pay the Increased
wages agreed to In the settlement Of
the four-day traction strike here last
week. Five cents Is the surface car
fare now. while 6 cents Is charged
on the elevated lines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-04
bomb SKATERS LAWYERS Home
and Wife
SUFFER FROM BURNS

los ANGELES. Aus. with
Oscar w. LAWYER. former federal
district attorney for Southern
California. undergoing the heroic
''paraffin treatment" for burns,
authorities today were following
three definite cl~ws which they
hoped might lead "a the arrest
Of the parties who blew up tho
LAWYER home Sunday morning.
LAWYER II resting comfortably. Z"
was the announcement OF physicians
early today. Mrs. Lawler Is doing
nicely and there Is no question abou,
her recovery"
Tho three distinct theories are:
That the bomb was set by writers
Of threatening letters which LAWYER
has received on many occasions IN
the last 10 years.
That the dynamiter was some man
whom LAWYER sent to prison while he
was United States attorney.
That II was n man connected with
n Mexican revolutionary plot who
was prosecuted In Middle Western
state and In whose prosecution Law
Ter was active.
There were two distinct blasts
persons living In the ncixhborhood
said. Police say the irst explosion
must have thrown LAWYER and his
wife from their bed on the sleeping
porch directly above whore tho bomb
was set and partially wrecked the
side OF the house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-04
Lovely Fancy Silks
Silk Poplins $2.35

Wonderfully good value in -
inch Poplins at $2.35 a yard. n
plaids, stripes and checks in won
derful combinations - also SOM
plain colors.
Printed Radium, 40 inches wida
in all sorts of pretty designs; .
yard $2.05.
Printed Peau de Crepe, a heavy
weight, 40 inches wide, for Silk
Week, yard $3.50.
THE BON MARCHE In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-04
HE DIES LAUGHING

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 4.-Con-
vulsed with laughter at comedy
movie. William w. Hopkins, Sc.
slumped forward In his chair be.
side his wife last night and was
still. He died from heart attack
before the lights could be turned
on In the theatre.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-04

Funeral services for Ray Williams
Jones. 81 vice president OF the Brit
iah-American Lumber company. who
died Friday morning at his home.
ia 18th ave- NJ. were held Sunday
afternoon from the Bonney- waston
undertaking pariors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-04
Harry Wilson to
Tell Experiences

Harry Wilson. formerly . member
Of the state Industrial insurance
commission. win tell Of his ex-
psriences as . Y. NJ. c. A. man In
France before meeting OF the
Young Mems Republican club next
Tuesday noon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-04
Program of Lectures
For Silk Week
n tie Sixth Fsev Tee Rssm

." 49, " 49, - ss~
Tuesday, August 5, 3 p. N.
Demonstrations Of broad silk
on living models, with original
designs for blouses and frocks.
Wednesday, August 6. 3 P. M.
Exhibit of silk apparel, silk
lingerie and silk negligees on
living models.
Lecture, Current Fashions
in Silks" by Miss Frances Hev-
eric.
Thursday, August z, 3 p. M.
Children's silk apparel on liv-
ing models.
Lecture, "Silk Clothes for
Little Folks" by Miss Heverlo.
Friday, August 8, 3 p. M.
Practical demonstration Of in
terror decorations in silks, by
Miss Heverlo.
Silk Week, under the direction
of Personal Service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-04

a young widow hAsn't much use
for . man who attempts 70 kiss her
and fails.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-04

Remember that an act Of charity
works both wavs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-04

In the garden Of Hoan9-T,
emperor Of China in 2700 B. c.,
Sizing Chi, the empress, gath
cred the cocoons Of the silk
worm and discovered q way to
reel the silk.
Then she learned TO sceave
marvellous shimmerino fabrics
Of silk.
For many years the secret Of
the source Of silk was guarded
by the emperors of China with
the death penalty.
However, this mysterious
cloth was exported to many
countries.
And even to this day Sizing
Chi Is worshiped In China rs
the Goddess Of the Silk
Worms"