davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-26
JOHNSONS BILL IS
PASSED UNANIMOUSLY
p w DEPORTATION b IL IS
FATHERED BY CONGRESSMAN
OF THIS DISTRICT.

BY unanimous vote the house passed
the Johnson deportation bill to expel
alien anarchists from the United
States. before congress adjourned last
Saturday for the Christmas holidays.
The Johnson bill. which now goes
to the senate, places in the hands Of
the government a powerful and far.
reaching weapon with which to COM
bat the growing radical and alien
menace in this country.
In the measure present deporta-
ton laws are extended to include as
offenses punishable by expulsion the
printing, circulation or display of
revolutionary literature.
Alien members of radical organiZa-
tions which are promulgating an an.
archistic program and distributing
inflammatory literature are made
amenable to the law. Those who
contribute financially to the support
of these organizations are also in
cluded in it's provisions.
In laying the bill before the house,
Representative Albert Johnson of
Washington, its author, declared:
THE United States is through with
being told by alien revOlutionists
communists and anarchists who are
within our borders by our courtesy
and by our grace. how to run the
government. Free press in the United
States is ours. not theirs; free speech
| is ours. not theirs: and they have
gone just as far as we can let them
go toward usurping our most precious
: rights They have been here as guests
in our house. They have misbehaved
woefully. They are welcome no longer
They must go"
Next to death. Mr.. Johnson de-
clared, alien radicals fear deporta
ton. Johnson is chairman of the
house immigration commission.
In urging passage of the BILL Rep
resentative Johnson declered that al
foreigners coming to the United
States in the future must come onl!
ION probation" His statement indi
Gated that later an effort would b'
made to pass legislation for the pro
bationary entry of foreigners.
Explaining the bill. Mr.. johnson
said that it enlarges the deportation
causes to include aliens who print
circulate, edit. display or distribute
vicious literature. who are member
Of organizations that issue revolu
tionary publications or those whit
financially aid such propaganda. H
predicted that bill penalizing Amer
lar acts would soon be presented t,
the house by its judiciary committee
In this connection. Mr.. johnson
displayed to the house variety }
revolutionary publications. includin
some printed so as to appear as hav
ing been blood-soaked. He also eX
hibited number of letters appealin
for release of |. w. W.'s and an
archists ordered dcported during tn
last two years. but who are still i
this country.
The shooting of four members G
the American Legion at Centrali;
: on Armistice Day, Mr. Johnso
charged, was a conspiracy" anon
: the I. w. w. who under the pendin
bill would quickly have been on thei
way overseas" In this case, he as
serted. the I. w. w. are trying I
raise "a million dollar defense fund.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-26
BANDIT Who KILLED SCHULTZ
STILL FREE LATE WEDNESDAY

Vigorous Search Being Prosecuted No Encouraging
Been F nd-County Commissioners Offer $500
Apprehension Popular Local Auto Dealer Monday
Evening Chase After Robber Who Held Up Penney
co. Store-Widow and Four Little Children Survive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-01
GIVE CROSS TO
SISTER OF HERO
viii Be Presented in Seattle
Friday

A distinguished service cross.
awarded posthumously TO Capt.
Elijah W. Worsham. OF Seattle. will
be presented To his sister. Miss Mary
worshan. at tho Chamber of Com.
merce luncheon In the Masonic club
rooms next Friday afternoon.
The presentation will he made by
Col. Ohio w. II. F'arr. army recruit
ing officer for the district of Seattle.
following a speech by the Rev. NJ. A.
Matthews. pastor of the First Pres.
hyterian church.
Captain Worsham. who command.
ed the machine gun company of the
Ssgnd infantry, personally led his
men forward ON September 20. 1918.
near Gesnes. France. and established
a line for machine gun emplace-
men,s under terrific artillery and
machine gun fire.
HIS citation asserts his fearless
and aggressive leadership was of
the utmost assistance IN the cap
ture OF Gcsnes." In exposing him
self TO hostile fire. however. TO oh
serve the fire effect OF his guns. he
was killed.
Captain worsham was a member
OF the firm Of Vivian q Workman.
The luncheon. which IN beng
given for the Civic league. win he
gin at isi5 p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-01
CLUB OPEN TO
WAR VETERANS
Thirty Overseas Men Join
Roosevelt Post

Thirty overseas men have been Tn.
itlasc,l into membership OF Col. Theo.
dore Roosevelt Post No. "a. Veterans
OF Foreign Wars, this week The
pest now has over 900 members and
has permanent home at 1868
Third ave. where Il meets In regular
or special meetings practically every
Monday evening
All Of the upper part Of the build.
ing IL occupied by the Allied Neter-
ans Aid association. There are
billiard rooms. card rooms and a
large meeting hall The place is kept
open from noon until ~ o'clock At
night. with an executive secretary In
charge.
All veterans arc welcome 60 the
use OF the club rooms and all veteran
associations may use the han. the
place being maintained with the In.
tention OF making IL a veterans
home and club room.
Among the members initiated last
Mondpy were; Major Bert Ross.
former adjutant Of the ieist infantry
and an officer In the military police
in France. and Col. "Bin" fnglis.
former commander Of the Old Second
Washington and isist regiment,
n. A. Each of them told a few
Of their "reminiscences Monday night
Major Ross facetiously told the boys
that while our men In the trenches
the Canadians. the Anxacs. the Brit
ish and our French ailies--uaay have
had something to do with the win
ming Of the war. the real deciding
factor In winning the war was the
military police.
Col. Ingits. who was the only
national guard officer to be put In
command OF a regular army regiment
Fourth infantry. Third divisioni. told
the boys that while the fsist tthe old
second Washington suffered msny
heart aches thru the regiment being
split up and used for replacement
purposes. II nevertheless gained ad,
t1ttonal fame and glory by the
valiant services rendered in prae'
ttalty every unit Of the army "a
which they were assigned and BY It's
bravery has shed lustcr In every di-
vts1on Of the A. r. r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-01
DELEGATES FOR
LEGION NAMED
Elmer ]. Noble Post Holds
Record Meeting

At the largest meeting of the
American Legion ever held In this
city. Elmer j. Noble Post Tuesday
niSht elected delegates to the state
convention which win be held here
next week and completed plans for
the first annual dance to be held
Thursday evening In the Masorie
temple. Harvard ave. and Pine.
The following delegates TO IN.
state meeting were chosen: Hcrvey
Lndiey. =. \. Gun. Norman r. Coles,
II. l. Nurum. Malcolm Douglas. II.
II. Gramm. H. T.. Durham. l.. IL.
seagrave. J. r. Dean. Hugh NJ.
Caldwell William Mckay. c. II.
Paul. William Horslsy. r. swaie.
and II. c. swaie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-01

Seattle's school population has
grown to such an extent that the
funds provided by the tN0o. 900 bond
issue win not cover cost OF
schools. supt Of Schools Frank II.
Cooper told members Of the Municipal
league Tuesday. All plans for the
expenditure OF the money have been
held UP until a definite plan IL
adopted for the best way OF placing
the money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-01
Lions Of Liberty
to Organize State

Seattle jungle No. /. Lions Of Lib
erty. an organization recently
launched to fight every ism" tend
ing 10 restrict the personal liberty
OF the American citizen. has opened
headquarters at foI Mehlhorn build
Ing. preparatory to the Inauguration
OF q national drive for memberahip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-01
Night Auto Course
Proves Attractive

More than 1000 students have been
enrolled in Seattle's night schools at
the beginning OF the second week OF
work. according to the figures Of the
school board. Heavy enrolment In
automobile classes and commercial
courses have been noted by the board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-01
WELL! WELL! BOARD
DECIDES FOR PEOPLE

wENATCHEE, Oct. denying
the petition OF the Wenatchee Valley
Gas q Electric company TO raise
light and power rates 10 per cent.
the state pufhc service commission
has ordered the company 10 develop
1000 more horsepower by April /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-01
GET TOGETHER,
SAYS MASON
Manufacturer Urges CO.
operation to Eliminate Strife

With unrest prevailing. and the ma
ton ocsrt with prcying ciasr~. n BE-
hoovcs thinking people TO take note
whittier we are drifting.
This was the keynote Of an address,
BY Stephen C. Mason. president Of the
National Association OF Manufac-
turers. given at banquet Tuesday
night at the Masonic club.
Employers and organized labor. he
said. must get together. and the
American Federation Of Labor had
best take n look at Its policies from
the viewpoint OF true Americanlsn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-01
Sale Of Navy Lead and
Spelter

There will be offered for sale
~ sealed proposals. TO be opened
~ the Bureau OF Supplies and
Accounts. Navy Department.
washington. u. c.. at .. TN. is
October. 1919. A.sce.ooe pounds Of
lead and 5000. ooe pounds Of spell
tar. The lead and spelter are
stored and win be sold at the
following places:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-01
Plush Scarfs
at S4.75

THE new Suits and
1 Cloth Dresses are
greatly enriched by these
smart accessories of deep
pile plush.
They are in Black,
Beaver-color and Gray,
well lined, some finished
with ball tassels, $4.75.
THE EASEMENT STORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-01
Irvine Shopping
Bags, Csc to SIPS

THESE capacious, we'll
L made Bags of woven
Irvine have a capacity for
ever so many small pack
ages, and they roll up COM
pactly when not in use.
Choice of brown and white,
in various styles, at ESQ,
500, 4Oc, SOC, $50,
$1.C0 and $1.25.
THE BASEMENT STORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-01
HART PUTS M'ClEARY
ON CAPITAL BOARD

OLYMPIA. Oct. f.--Gov. Louis r.
Hart has appointed Henry McCieary
on the state capitol building commits.
sion TO succeed Mark A. Read, re.
signed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-01
Knitting Yarn
IN Mdny Colors
$1.15 Skein

THESE soft four-fold
/ yarns are in desirable
quality for knitting and
crocheting, and are offered
in many good colors:
Black, Navy, Light-blue,
Chinese-blue, M aroon.
Pumpkin, Lavender, Red,
Rose. Khaki, Gray and
White, $1.15 skein.
THE BASEMENT STORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-01
HOLD YEAzEY Funeral

Following funeral services here the
body VI Miss Elizabeth Veazey. who
died at Minor hospital. was being
taken 10 Baltimore, Md, her former
home. Wednesday for burial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-01
Capt. McClinton Is
Back on the Job

Capt. G. Il. McClinton was to re-
sumo work as chief clerk In Corpora
ton Counsel Meier's Office Wednes-
day after two years absence over
seas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-01
Single Window Curtains
At 85c Each

"A N opportunity to curtain narrow windows 1t !
saving, to provide for sash curtains at unusu-
ally small outlay. The Curtains in Fiet Nets.
Serviceabe Cable Nets and Nottingham lace, some Of
the Fiet Nets suitable for cutting up into dresser
scarfs and centerpieces.
Length. 2is yards-white, ivory and ecru.
Exceptional values at $50 each.
THE BASEMENT STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-01
28-inch Bordered
Curtain Material
15c Yard

Lightweight, sheer white material with fancy Dor
der in hemstitched effect-sutable for making up
into tasteful, inexpensive curtains.
Low priced at 15f yard. rpr pAspwrNr sropr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-01

The palace Of the former Ger.
man emperor In Berlin az one time
kept 600 houaemaids and 1900 liver
led footmen l. employment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-01
Trimming
Remnants
Reduced

T ACES, Embroideries,
IL Nets and Chiffons in
useful lengths for many
purposes, offered at inter-
esting price-reductions.
THE BASEMENT STORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-01
All-white
Middies
$1.5O

EXCEPTIONALLY de-
II sirable from every
standpoint are these ALI
white Middies. They are
in long-sleeve style. with
closed cuff. V-neck and
patch pocket. Carefully
finished. and on account of
their simple style, very
easily Numbered. Made of
firm white twill, in sizes
SO to A.
Price $50.
THE BASEMENT STORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-01

TN lieu of jacket, sweater or house sacque these
adaptable garments may do duty both in or out
f-doors during the cool winter months.
Shown in Delft-blue, Coral, Wistaria, Old-rose
Cherry and Light-blue.
They are substantially made of excellent material
and represent exceedingly interesting value at
$275. THE BASEMENT STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-01
Seconds" IN
Women's Silk-boot Hose
To Sell at 80c Pair Thursdau

Upwards of 1900 pairs of Silk-boot Stockings Of
wel-known make, all with imperfections care
fully mended at the factory, featured at an unusu-
ally low price.
Choice of White Brown and Navy, sizes 8h to
10, the pair, SOC. THE pAsrNrNr STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-01

THE popular fabrics for women's one-pece dresses
are included in this offering, also desirable
weaves for skirts and chdrens frocks. follows:
36-INCH WOOL STORM SERGE. in Navy, Myrtle.
Copenhagen and Cream, lengths from l to yards.
1.5O yard.
STORM SERGES WOOL TAFFETA AND POPLIN.
in widths from 3S to ~ inches. in Navy Cardinal.
Burgundy, Copenhagen, Tan and Black. lengths IL
to yards. $175 yard.
FRENCH AND STORM SERGES in Navy, Black,
Myrtle and Cream. also pn-stripe effects on navy,
Copenhagen and gray. in widths from az to Sc
inches and lengths to yards. $1.05 yard
54INCH NAVY FRENCH SERGE, in desirable
weight for one-piece frocks $500 yard.
541NCH TAN COVERT CLOTH. for coats and suits,
exceptional value at $500 yard.
THE BASEMENT STORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-01
Ready-to-wear
Hats
at $3.50

THE shirred brims of
i these hats with their
soft edges assume various
outlines, sometimes turned
down in mushroom effect,
and sometimes with turn
back in front. Trimmed
only with narrow gros-
grain ribbon band or small
ribbon cockade. they are
smartly tailored without
being too severe in effect.
Shown in Brown, Navy
and Black, $3.50.
THE BASEMENT STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-01

WHEN good, warm Sweaters for school and play
wv wear are to be had at such low prices mothers
will be quick to see the advantage Of choosing from
this offering.
There are $50 Sweaters in this offering ship -ove1
and coat STYLES in a wide assortment of coorings
and combinations, among them
Salmon Oxford-gray Brown Turque6se
Buff Peacock Cardinal Gold
Rose Copenhagen Purple
Sizes 26, 90, 80, 80 and "a.
Important Savings offered at $2.85, $3.46 and
$4.45. THE BASEMENT sroRn
The Keota news., 1919-10-31
I You uood Z ModIelno
you Sleuh lave To Best

asvs ~ svr stopped - ssasea w
4 = thet - Many psodnsts that sss q.
hsasivsl1 advertised. III st eaes drop -
u sight aad are sooa Soesottsa! 10
eoasoo = pjain-ths astis3e II ~ telau
~ peonisss Of TIE nAau1aetaese. Tbs
svplies neee pasticulasly 70 asdietns::
4 Dsdiei1al psepesstiea thst has !sal
susa4ivs value alnest 0e3ls tleoA. .: hee
- sadlsss chain system tie ss@sdY =
eoeomnsadsd b. thoss Who hsve eeca
bosAtsd. 70 thoee who ass b need es q.
A psooinsu4 dkuegise NJ "1ske tee
szsmpls d. KilmsTs ewamp-Reot. .
pespesatjoa ] have cold loe Ds1y years
md Dsvee hesitate 70 .oeo0meod, toe -
almost evsgy eese e shows szee3leat 9.
salts. . many Il ~ e1cte0sss tesetty.
No ethw kd1sy rsosdy ~ - hses .
als."
According 70 swesa stats0sets aad
verified teseimoay q theasands vho heve
sssd IL pespazatjeo, Tie sueee0 q d.
Kilnss's ovaap-Rooe = DE- - H. TT
- many people claim. that Il 91l6lls d
most svssy wish h oveseoming kidney,
liver md bladdee ailasats; eegseets usS'
aasy trsUhses aad nsatsslisss H. aR3a
acid vhisA causes rheumatism.
Yos ~ receive . ample beeale q
sva.p.Root B. Ps.esis IA. A9d.s:
D.. xilmss Z Co.. Binehamtoo. n. q,
and saelose To- ee1ts: elso 0eot3ee tn
paper. Lafes AID medium ~ beee3es
eee 0lo st IN d1ug stoges-A6v.
The Keota news., 1919-10-31
MOTHERS

0ueheqg. xans.=''l en- H. moshse a
-four ehildfs0 odd fsum my e3pesioneo NTH
d. f:ees'c ravosiss FtsscE.pt!ce { fully
appeQeiAas ~ valne and can A6hly recon-.
1asnd h 70 prospective moehses 9 4 heipo
. allsviaee oo6p 0n3esinG. pusing Ey
1fot eRpestA1av 0o6aUd untold poi0a, @
IL speoad Tine I Was dstseminod tit /
yoa0 evan 1Y.e9 q soDs means - 1essea
~ a0poy, end I en- ~ without any ~,
tat3e0. that tho. .favugits PEsoeGlptioop
eesfid = through lat trying ame vssh 20
~ doGlbod easo and comfort lAase %,
6siiSviaS thsS / eosld dispeoss VII ~
Tavqeale PFssesipttoo' dusfng meshG9hood
QAd ID . 70 ny sorrow. u Nh AlWavU
- -. sland.hv hseeaft.:
n Aepo ~. tlaouoA ~ oleAomsa1
dssed a sosksshood."CHnS. v. n
HOWt4y, 2ouso 1.
d. piasois yavpeite Prssesipt3pa = Q
noa-aleoAolie seaedy tAaA any. aiIfne 10.
man en- ea1aly. taeo beeause Il = pgqpaseo
4som roofs End hagh0 oootaining toaSope0p.
estteo a ~ mooe psooounco6 ehAsact6f.
- 10 = D.. e5esee's lpvolide' uoesl,
nuehJc, y. T.. for tsial packsee Il az q
The Keota news., 1919-10-31
coNoRNseo RECORD o. TH9
PRooRGss or GvGNTs At
~ HOME AND ABROAD
FROM ALL SOURCES
oAv.NoS, o oIN q q. ACHIEVE
MENrs, sUVFGRlMos. HOPPE
AND FEARS OF MANKIND \

wsssers Newspaper Usses News sssvssA
W&STERN
american soldiers won the var.
was the declaration made by King Al
bert Of the Beigians, In accepting the
h6nornry office Of state commander ot
the Missouri branch Of the American
Legion nj ~. Louis.
Senator Niles POindcxter Of WASH
ington. In II statement to the people OF
the United States. announced bis cam
dltiacy for the Republican nomination
for president. aud presented a plat
form of policies aud principles which
he will advocate In his campaign.
Ramon Vega Of francisco Villas reb.
81 forces. who has been operating In
the state Of chihuahua. has surren.
dercd himself aud his forces to Gen.
Rodrigo Qucveslo At Casas Grande. Chi.
huxi,ua. According to advices received
by Andres q. Garcia. Mexican consul
general at III Paso.
-Four meu and one woman were
killed and two other persons injured Ia
. Grade crossing accident on the out.
skirts Of Hastings Nebr.. when q taxi.
cab In which they were riding MSS
struck BY . Chicago. burlington 4
Quincy railroad passenger train. They
were an their way to attend . social
gathering when the accident occurred.
Taraknath Das. native Of India.
WAS released FROM the federal pes,iten.
iinry at I.cnvcnworth after serving 4
twO-ycar term for violating tho neu.
trslity laws In trying Ia stir up q re-
volt In India during the war. lie took
out full naturalization papers while IN
instructor ut the Leland Stanford Cmi.
verxity and 4 suit is now pending Ia
annul them.
Following the withdrawal from Pres.
Isicnt Carranxa of Mexico Of his extra.
ordinary war powers by the Mexican
House of Deputies, President Carvan'
m has placed himself Ut tho disposal
"f the high judiciary committee Of the
Mexican Congress "for judgment ON his
rerOr'i." according to message re.
ceivcl by Fl Narional. . Spanish Ian
guHse newspaper published at Fl Paso
J. +. Mccoy. prominent and
and wealthy oil man Of oil City. Pa.
WIS killed at Tulsa when he wa,
struck b. an automobile. Mccoy. who
Was u years old, wns the father.in
law Of Frank A. Gillespie Of Tulsa
rated ~ the wenlthlcst oil operator In
Oklahoma. Mccoy had come to Tulss
to attend family reunion. The acct
dent Was unavoidable,
WASHINGTON
Authority Of Ohio state officials Z,
confiscate and sell food held In coj,
storage longer than authorized unds,
q state Law, WAS In effect sustNjnes
by the Supreme Court. which refuse,
10 review appeals In proceeding,
growing out OF the seizure Of :s,O0l
pounds OF pork Of the Columbus Pack
Ing Company.
Cash aggreSating about 4O0,OOO. 90,
was contributed ny the American Rex
CrUss for relief work In France sjou,
and about 415.WOO.OOO was contribute,
for similar work In twenty other coun
tries during the war period Of twent,
months ending Inst Feb. q. mrcordinl
to report of the war activities Of IN,
organization ,nn,le public In washing
rum
The Keota news., 1919-10-31

etats OF Ohio. City Of Tessde. L.cas
Frat J. chsasy MAKES cath that hs 70
Z Co, doing business in the City q To-
oe6o. County and STATE aforesaid, ana that
saA er@ ytn Dex the SUN Of ONE HUN.
s pSeD D0LLAHs xor eny sese @ Casesr22
HALF CArARRH MEDICINE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
9woen . eseo.e NJ ana see4estbe9 .
T. pssssre'' sa's ssh das q ose''nss'.
leeel A. ". 0leasou, Notary Public.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE = TAX:
= Tie Aucoue 0urfaese Of tie system.
Cnsaey = Co, Tcle3o, 0nl3
y. J. Cheney I Co. Toledo. 0A3o.