davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-16
S e RVICE

II your coal Is not right. or your
contract Is not kept to the letter.
write u.
INDIANA No. = VEIN COAL PRO.
DUcERS, Phil. A. Psnna, Secretary.
5o7.5o8 7. ". Trust BuIIdlnB, Tsrre
Hauts. Ind. Addrsss oil csmmunl.
cations to the Association.
Clinton Cosl Co.. Clinton. Ind.
Grown Hill Fourth Vein" ~
Deep Vein Coal Co. Ill N. IN
St., Terre Hsuta. Deep y&n
White Ash"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-15
TUMUlTY C0NFERS
WITH DEMOCRATS

Joseph u. Tumulty. private secre.
tary TO President Wilson, was the
host, Sunday morning. TO a number
of Washington democrats ut a break
fast in the New Washington hotel.
Some of the local men present We're:
United states District Attorney Rob.
ert G, Saunders and his assistant,
Ben l.. Moore; Collector OF Customs
Roscoe NJ Drumheller and United
states Marshal John NJ. Boyd.
Later in the day Tumulty met
delegation of democrats. including
several of those attending the
breakfast. TO discuss party affairs in
this state.
The 2S newspaper correspondents
attached TO President Wilson's train
were the guests OF honor, Sunday
night. at dinner rendered by VIM,
Pigott at tho New Washington hotel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-15
Wilson Bushes
When Young Lady
Kisses His Hand

President Wilson had shaken
hands with Police Chief Joel +.
Warren and Captain Hans Damn.
and was exchanging parting
words with Col. ]. NJ. Hawthorne
and a group OF other local friends.
The presidential train was wait
ing. The crowd was cheering.
Thru a window OF the coach
"Mayflower" Mrs. Wilson could
be seen arranging n basket of
flowers she had just been given.
The conductor shouted. "All
aboard" The president turned
TO go.
There was a swish of skirts. A
girl darted out of the throng of
people who had gathered on the
King st. station platform to say
farewell.
She dashed swiftly past Chief
Warren and secret service agents
and grasped the president by the
hand and kissed it.
II was the first time during his
~ hours stay in Seattle that Mr..
Wilson was embarrassed. He was
taken completely by surprise and
was for the moment apparently
nonplussed. But he recovered
quickly, bowed to the blushing
girl. and, smiling, swung aboard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-15
PRESIDENTS TRAIN
HELD AT RIDGEFIElD

PORTLAND, Ore. Sept. Is
Omitted Press.) didn't an
ticipate seeing President Wilson un.
til o'clock this morning, but she
expected to feel his presence from
8 a. m. on-and was disappointed
in that expectation.
The special presidential train was
scheduled to reach Portland from
Seattle at O'Clock and lie in tho
local yards four hours before the
nations leader set foot on oregon
soil for the first time
But Portland is noisy, and Ridge.
field, Wash. 23 miles to the north,
is very quiet place. So the spe-
cial train was held at Ridgefield
where there were only ROSTERS to
disturb the early morning slumber
OF the president and his retinue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-15
SHOTS FIRED
AT POLICEMAN
Two Captured Say Don't
Know Who Had Gun

a crowd surged in front Of the
soft drink parlor at 1914 Sixth ave.
Police Sgt. w. IT, Steen and Pa
trolman J. O. Neal sensed trouble.
Approaching the crowd they com
mandcd the members. who began
to dlsporsc. TO halt. In the STAN
pede which followed shots were
fired without effect.
George Bantz, 10, and w. +. VI.
rich, Is. were captured after a chase
and booked on an open charge.
Both denied knowledge Of the idcn'
tlty Of the men who fired on the
officers.
Sergeant Stecn explained he or.
dercd the men 10 halt and then
fired. Some one Of the retreating
crowd fired several shots at the
officers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-15
STEAMS
FOR TACOMA
Units viii Mobilize OF Cali
fornia Coast

The Pacific fleet steamed to
Tacoma at 0 o'clock Monday
morning TO be welcomed by the
City Of Destiny. The big
feature Of the Tacoma welcome
will be n review of the mighty
armada by Secretary Of the
Navy Josephus Daniels.
While the greater portion OF the
fleet remains at Tacoma for sew
cral days. Secretary Daniels plans
10 send the dreadnought Idaho and
the destroycra Chauncey and Spros
ton 20 Everett. where they will re
main until next Thurfday.
The wyoming and Arkansaa. &C
companisd by the dss,roycrs Rad
ford. Ramsey and Breeze will pro
coed to Beilingham for a stop OF
three days.
Sightseeing days for the gobs OF
the Pacific fleet are rapidly draw
ing 10 close. Admiral Rodma n
said Sunday As soon az possible
after October Is the units Of the
fleet. singly or in groups. Will mo
bllize in California waters Off San
Diego to engage in drills and prac.
tice.
orders already issued provide
FOR the ships dlsperslng and pro
ceedlng to designated navy yards
or other ports for discharginE en-
listed personnel entitled 20 dis
charge under navy regulations.
Admiral Rodman said. Effort will
he made 20 have thege men dis
charged before October l."
During the next two weeks. &C
cordlng 10 naval officers. hundreds
Of gobs will be discharged BE
tween October and IS II Is
planned 10 readjust officers and
crews for the battle practice In Cal
ifornia waters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-15
GREAT CROWD HEARS
WILSON URGE LEAGUE

Nearly 1000 persons packed
the Arena saturday night 10 hear
President Wilson present and ex'
plain the covenant Of the league
Of nations, and more than three
times that number were unable
TO get In. Turnout the speech
the cries Of. we want Wilson"
penetrated the interior Of the
building.
II was an enthusiastic and loyal
audience that heard the chief execu-
tive OF the country. Practically
every person who occupied the plat
form with President and Mrs. VIII
son was roundly cheered and ap'
plauded. when the president and
Mrs. Wilson arrived. the cheering,
yelling. waving Of handkerchlefs and
flags lasted more than a minute.
Smile Keeps Beaming
Tho frequently annoyed by the
yelling outside and visibly tired from
the rigors OF probably the most
strenuous week OF his tour Wilson
kept his well known smile beaming
The building shook with cheering
when the president declared. My
fellow citizens. am going to devote
every influence | have and all the
authority | have from this time on
TO see to IL that no minority com
mands the United States"
He pictured the Russian character
and told OF the sufferings OF the
people under the rule of Lenine and
Trotsky. and other men, whom no
body knows how to find"
Section by section the treaty was
outlined and explained. Only those
sections 20 which objections had been
raised were discussed by the presi.
dent. He declared that the treaty
was not only the best that could
be obtained. but was good and
sound treaty"
League Stops Wars
A court of international justice To
receive and act upon disputes OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-15
Leaves After
~ Hours in Seattle

tlnucd until he was seated on the
platform.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels
and Mrs Daniels were the next
notables To- enter. They. too. were
chccrod. Then came Governor and
Mrs Louis =. Hart. and almost i'm
mcdiatcly n man standing near "A
window In the back Of the gallery
looking out turned and shouted
Hes coming"
Crowd Goes Wild
outside the crowd was yelling
Their voices increased IN volume.
There was another commotion at
the door. The audience was again
on It's feet, and as "a Ry-haired
gentleman. carrying a silk hat In
one hand appeared in tho entrance
with handsome. smiling. beautl-
fully gowned. motherly looking
woman on his arm. deafcning
tumult filled tho great building and
shook its very rafterE.
The president OF the United
States and the first lady OF the
land were walking slowly 20 the
Platform. Hats went flying into
| the air People cheered and chap
ped their hands and stamped their
4, feet. doing an three at the same
time. Tho president with courtly
manner handed Mrs. Wilson up the
/ platform steps and followed Hmil-
Ing and bowling pleasantly while
the roar Of applause continued.
Mrs. Wilson was seated. She. too.
was smiling A chair was placed
beside her for the president. but
he seemed TO notice nothing but
the great crowd Of yelling. happy
humanity before him.
hin Continues
The din continued for n full five
minutes before the president raised
/ his hands for quiet But there was
no quiet. The crowd. Hull standing
shouted with added enthusiasm for
another minute. Then gradually the
cheering died out. and when the
crowd was seated the president turn
ed and took his chair beside his
wife.
Mrs. Wilson turned her head just
once during the remainder or the
evening That was to smile and bow
to the other women on the platform.
In few words Mayor Fitzgerald in
troduccd the first citizen OF the
land" The president arose. The
crowd settled back and heard a plain
and clear discussion 81 the covenant
| OF the league Of nations from n
| l.ts Itss
man. whose only comment about
those who are opposing him was n
mere mention OF certain men" who
arc seemingly I'm a mist" OF mis-
understanding
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-15

lains there was the declaration Of
Secretary Joscphus Daniels mt the
Bible conference. which opened In
the First Presbyterian church Sun
day afternoon 1T was because OF
the contrast between our ideals and
those OF Germany that we won the
war" the secretary said.
"Out of the war has come n jus
tification for the splendid courage
OF the men OF our day" Secretary
Josephus Daniels said at the First
Methodist church Sunday after
noon. He explained how the navy
had upheld its traditions during
the war. The services were under
the auspices of the Y. NJ. G. A.
The secretary was introduced by
Bishop Matthew $. Hughes, OF
Portland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-15
In the Wake
of the Fleet

II must be pretty hot In the
East. President Wilson had coat
% tan like that OF life guard at
Aih Point beach.
King st station shortly before tho
arrival OF tho presidents train had
a fino view Of the top aide OF lot
OF high silk hats.
Mrs. Wilson did no, disappoint
anybody. The First Lady OF the
Land" wore summer fura about her
neck And her eyes are gray. not
brown.
II was the day for the tall and
wiliowy. on the reception commit
tee welcoming the president were
Richard Saxe-Jones and Or. Mat
ihcws. and Chief Warren was not
far Off.
After President Wilson's ride up
Second ave. tho street looked like
armiaticc day or tho morning OF
the big snow five years ago. Con-
fctti. confetti everywhere.
Paddy cordeni' seaman on the
Idaho. and his accordion were the
leaders In n parade which wcnded
lts way thru restaurants and thea
tres Sunday night
After attending services at the
First A. NJ. T.. church. 800 colored
sailors were luncheoned and given
auto rides around the city Sunday
afternoon by division IL. Council
OF Patriotic Service.
Police Chief Joel Warren's anti
shimmylng edict was Of no avail
At the Hippodrome and Arena sun
day night. The sailors and their
girls shimmied anyhow About g.
900 AZ n time were accommodated.
one minor accident marrcd the
rodeo at Liberty park Sunday aft.
ernoon. Prairie Rose" Henderson
was crushed beneath her mount.
Powder River. in the woman's
bucking horse contest. Dan clark.
OF Pendlcton and Cheyenne. carried
away the honors In the roping con-
test. dropping his steer in 2s sec
onds. The worlds record is q sec
onds.
Boats, nchrboats, moribund
boats and boats that had been res-
directed from the boneyard were
pressed into service Sunday to ham
die the milling masses of men. ma
irons and maids who insisted on
visiting the ships OF the Pacific
fleet. Anything that could float
was used to carry tho endless
crowds which stormed the water
front.
BY nearest calculations 30. 600
corns were stepped on. 10000 sets
OF nerves were Jared by strenuous
pushing and showing, 10000 ribs
were bent.
The gobs who were denied lib
crty" Sunday night were not for
gotten by the entertainment com
mittec. For several hours the gobs
were surprised and delighted by
the floating barge concert provid-
ed by the committee. From ship
to ship the barge moved and each
ship was treated TO the latest
wrinkle in jazz music by a compe-
tent band. Other features OF the
floating barge concert included
songs and duets.
The booth set up at Pioneer
square by the Chinese National
Welfare society supplied moro than
1900 sacks OF Chinese sweetmeats
to the sailors Sunday. Those who
attended to the booths are Mary.
Lille and Lena Chin. Mary, Lon
ME and Annie Woo, Mrs. Archie
Pang and Miss Louise Chew
That the navy is endeavorlng To
place more wholesome atmos-
phere on It's ships by placing chap
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-15
OLSON ~ RECOVERING

otto Olson, Ga Vine st., suffering
from severe body injuries, Is at the
city hospital as the result Of being
struck by street car Sunday nt
First ave. ana Seneca 81. lie Is re-
ported out of danger Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-15
$4,000 Tars Take
Ride on Boulevard

Twelve thousand sailors were Civ
en- free rides by Seattle autoists sun
day. The rides started at 10 o'clock
IN the morning. and lasted thruout
the day. Lake Washington boule-
ward was the mos, popular stretch
with the men. Watermeions and
milk were served at the Y. NJ. c. A.
during the day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-15
MRS. WILSON SENDS
HOSPITAL FLOWERS

Patients at the city hospital were
remembered Sunday by Mrs. Wood.
row Wilson. They received large
box of gladioli. attached TO which was
her personal card. Mrs. Wilson or
dered the flowers thru local florist.
and they were taken TO the hospital
about noon. where Miss katherine
O'Neill, assistant superintendent, re-
ceived them. The flowers were
placed I'm the different wards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-15

Let's go buy BoIdfs French pas
try. Uptown. iiit Sd Ave; down
town. si3 I'd Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-15
RAILROAD SH0PMEN
WANT TO HEAR HINES

DETROIT. Sept i5.-Dircotor Of
Railroads Hines was expected here
today TO explain the governments
attitude toward wage pleas Of 500 900
maintenance OF way workers and
shop laborers. which organizations
are in Join session here.
Until his explanation. there will be
some hcatancy in deciding whether
or not the men will strike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-15

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.--Secre-
tary Baker today ordered immediate
Investigation of reports that Chi
cago wholesalers had obtained large
quantities OF army surplus food in.
tended for private individuals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-15

Some women are unable 10 appre.
Glaze a gentleman at any atagc of
the game
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-15

They presented n plea In behalf Of
those they represented that the presi'
dent exercise his authority to pardon
Hulct If. Wells and other political
prisoners. and told him at some
length Of the Industrial unrest In
this locality He advised them. az
the close Of the conference. TO pre-
pare a program to present at the
coming labor capital congress.
which the president has called at
Washington for October 6. The
president gave out no statement
after the conference.
Tho president enjoyed HIS review
OF the fleet Saturday. He so eS.
pressed himself TO Admiral Hugh
Rodman. And. according to officers
OF the fleet. IL was demonstration
never before equalled in naval his
tory. A on the day previous. when
the fleet steamed into the harbor
Saturday hundreds Of thousands Of
people lined the shore and watched
the maneuvcrs as the battleship ore
gon. with the president and Mrs
Wilson on the reviewing stand
passed by amid the roar Of thunder
ing guns.
But II was at the Arena. follow
ing long to- aforementioned ban
quct at the Hippodrome. that en-
thusiasm was at it's height. As
early az 4 o'clock. even before the
fleet review was ended. people be-
gan gathering at the Arena doors
determined to get a scat In the
galleries when tho doors opened al
1890 y. m.
At 7:15 the crowd had grown un-
81 It filled tho streets on every
side Policemen with drawn clubs
guarded each entrance from the
stralning throngs that demanded
TO be let inside.
Doors Clamped Shut
Remember. shouted the crowd
tickets are no good after 1880.
And some ticket holders. trying &c
elbow thru the crowd. got no near
or the doors than 100 feet Will,
thousands were still straining e
get In. the doors were clappcd shul
"A few minutes befort S o'clock
and there were still at least 81
empty seats in the galleries.
Inside a song leader danced or
the platform and n band played
while the vast audience, with ever,
nerve alert, sang the choruses OF
popular melodies. Shortly before
o'clock there was a connection n
the stage door. There was a sud
den shout and the audience leapet
TO It's feet. II was Admiral Rod
| man. Cheers broke loose aud con
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-15

member nations OF the league would
be barrier TO future wars, the
president told his audience.
III there bad been league OF ma
tons in 1914. whether Germany be-
longcd to IL or not. Germany would
never have dared 10 attempt the ag.
gressions which she did attempt be
cause she would have been called to
the bar OF the opinion of mankind
and would have known that IL she
did not satisfy that opinion mankind
would unite against her as mankind
did unite against her" declared VIII
son. amid thunderous applause.
America responds to nothing so
quickly or unanimously as a great
moral challenge" he said The rest
OF the world believes absolutely in
America. and is ready to follow her
anywhere"
Would Uplift Labor
The treaty will result in lifting
the levels of labor. he said, so that
men working with their hands
would be treated upon principles
OF Justice and right. All the ma
tons would agree TO register their
treaties and any treaty not regis
tered and made public would be
invalid.
There would be no annexation of
territory by one nation merely be-
cause the people living on II would
be unable to resist the invasion.
the president asserted. Under the
rules Of the treaty. trusteeship
under the supervision OF the assoc
ciated nations OF the world would
supplant annexation.
MY fellow citizens" he asked.
rs that not a great peace docu-
ment and a great humane docu-
ment? Is II conceivable that
America, the most progressive ard
humane nation in the world. should
refuse to take the same RESPONSE
bility upon herself that all the
other great nations take in sup
porting this great covenant"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-15

Let n woman have her viii. and
she'll give herself away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-15
League Stops Wars

A court of international justice to
receive and act upon disputes OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-15

That the navy is endeavoring to
phere on It's ships by placing chap
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-15
RADICAL SY-..nA1YIzERs
GIVE MONEY FOR COLLEAGUES
s reesrT az Isaac sieEeI scores See
lie Us"'. S'ison, Charging
nv AHsoci.ted r,,s,

NEW YORK, Dec. ll.--Simui;
~ Win The announcement INA; ni',i..I.s,
o. INC Department OF Labor voI,ia n,
caiicd before the House imntcr,;,o,
Committee. which is invcstjca,in. go.
d.tiYns at ELLIS Island, when i, go,
Nchcs IN Washington tomorrow REM.
oehta'iNc lsaac Sicgel Of New Yorl
sneInoer OF the committee, denounced
Sccretary Of Labor Wilson ana his dr.
pa:tnent IN an address here today 49,,
Whht \ lis America"
tic referred TO the refusal OF se,-.-
1T! wilson TO give the committee IA.
aspar'mcnts report on the In,,pisr,
.io'' service, declaring that M, IVAN 1,
700 pig in this country to withhold
ahEIhihS from congressional comn,i,-
tec. lie asserted the committc" .
determined 10 find out who is respor.
Island" i>''h
:, SSympathizers and comrades of rad /.
CATS In jni! throughout the countrv
Etthered at a Christmas remcnlbranrc
dnre tonight and contributed mons
ana sifts in quantity for their imDrIs-
onod colleagues. Sugar was The mos
ponular token OF brotherhood loyaitr
more than 500 pounds being dclIvercd
TO Elizabeth Gurlcy Flynn, the hostess.
de5;incd FOR Federal prisons o, Al.
ianta. Fort I-eavcnworth. Jefferson r'it..
ana other places. Miss FLYNN cstiInot II
She lumber OF political prisoners NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-15
Sans Glotr.

~.(For The Times Dispatch,
I've dreamed tho dreams Of miahty
OF railways high. and walked win
Ard Oft. in fancy, thrilled the wor,d
with songs and lays and harmonies
Or else, adventure swayinr me-
Win buccaneers have ploushed tho
I've lived in days now long since dead
/, too, my blood at Marathon shsG
I've slept in gilded. marhled halls.
i've fought the foo from "a IL ,,.,.,,
I'VE oainibed the heights OF carthiy
And nlr,,t thrilled to plaudi,a swelling
I've a,,s ss' with statesmen. ained with
1v eng sw rs.s'd Inc sfa wd the est,s,eyy
All this I've done In dreame and more
And stlll the tales that could be to,G
or sNwHihdfseFins knights and ceart tH'"
Huts What are fame. ambition drs,,.y
s MiHq ,o what n,or Is glory. shared alenef
To 1.-Two and love Ger lifs he dsnn
TO serve, Ia strive. TO fail. TO WIN
FOR this my life wps uahpred in.
Q give me just my unknown pIa,a
VIII sunshlne. hlrds.-a tiny spaee
and set and s aSs q my aSsrs hui Gyed
chance TO DO Just what I am
with love. z home, "a friend. a'wlre.
But shaYl aissss' s Be- " ms s'ps' be-
Lexington, Va, December .. HYeis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-15
Health Talks by DR.. VIM. Brady
Fourteen Points About Cancer.
tCcpsrixht isis ~ sat,on., h.vsn.,... $500.

s ssssssy sS s &c f
1. The United States lost $4,000 soldiers in tho
In Il IL ShRsS ssss
m as osr 20 dr Hsa y.as q Hns
Y rs sss, stssss and
s w9sh may ss osms by the
other methods. -
T. Cancer Is no, constitutional or blood dis
ease. SO therc Is no stigma OF any kind at
no ,; Cancer is not communicable. and it I'M.
e Ssa s,q ms If it happens TO have
loo Of eS leads Is us ~ day
ssss sss.ss$ @ S'is' rs
os . Heg1a sssnaTss
consult her doctor The change Of life S IS not Of
a by or excessive bleedn
9 al na n or eansu
,, 10 A.. sore e; about %sn the mouth lips tongue,
danger signal Treating such sores With H passes
n Is sStn Wh
change cha in appesranec or begin to warran
die ire w,6 1a nasss'tep asyslepns in
G5 or w pan vomn or darrhea calls for
"iii,y g Of i, cancer
soo i n;n5 Is a useful agent for treating
in its use and enough OF the very expensive
substance is ayailablc. but it is not a cure-ai
SUIT ~ ehoh advertise cure without tho
tion in way that leads too often TO the loss
Of precious time and hence fatal delay in OBJ
tanning proper treatment.
- ThH common belief that. cancer is hope
less rlaladS is due 10 the fact that paticnts
cured by surgery prefer to CONCEAL the fact
Il. The American society for the Control OF
Cancer solicits support from every ono Inter
s e.il IN fSht!ng this disease, and publishes
mOcl Tree literature on cancer from itS head
quarters, % w. Forty-ffth Street. New York