davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-08
Last of Yankees
Coming Back Home

PARIS. Nov. s.--tunitcd Press =
The last American DOUG hboyH in
France viii be home for Christmas.
Gen. Conner announced today.
lie said all activities OF tho Ameri.
can army In France will cease Dc-
ccmhcr 1.
The American base NJ Brest will
be continued until December Is.
when the last American soldier Is
scheduled to be honeward bound
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-08
1873 Arrested as
Traffic Violators

What promises TO be the largest
police court calendar in the history
OF the city is billed for next Thurs
day.
Police court attaches declare that
the next traffic day In Police Judge
Gordon's court will resemble n mass
meeting. In less than two days. 1873
names OF traffic violators have been
placed on the police blottcr.
Taking So arrests per day .as a
conservative estimate. tho total OF
disgruntled motorists who win have
received police slips for passing
around street cars, stopping too
near fire hydrants and for violations
OF the numerous other ordinances
are expected to reach AGA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-08

PLYMOUTH. Eng, Nov. g.
United Prcssl--fady Nancy Aator's
American temper today threatened
to involve her In dispute with the
press.
Angercd by the constant auips OF
newspapers. Lady Nancy in several
Of her recent speeches has attacked
the press with customary vchcmence.
So far the press has featured her
campaign from every possible angle.
with quantities OF art" and much
good-natured joking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-08

Charles w. Saunders. a member
OF the park board from 1909 to 1907,
will discuss The Identification OF
Seattle" Mt the Y. w. G. A. cafe
terra, next Wednesday evening.
Community singing win be led by
Miss Alberta Park. supervisor OF
singing In the public schools. The
meeting viii be open to the public.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-08
Solves Problem
of Sugar Famine

With the curse of federal sugar
rationing staring him In the face.
a thief crawlod into tho basement
OF the velllas and vellias grocery
store. 1873 Fifth ave. Friday night
and stole ioo-pound sack OF sugar.
The police were quite excited over
tho report.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-08


In case the shortage becomes
acute, the school board has voted TO
shorten the school day half an hour
as an economy measure. 1t was con-
sidered highly improbable. however,
that the measure would be put into
effect
Mine operators and striking miners
in this district were centering atten-
ton on the result of the court fight
at indianapolis. Harmony was still
apparent Saturday between both. fac.
tons.
l.. c. Gilman. district director of
the United States railroad admins
tration. ordered the embargo on Utah
coal lifted here, and said he be-
iieved the strike could continue two
months without causing serious SUI.
fcring from want OF fuel in this sec
ton.
Returning from tour of the state.
Robert II. Harlin, president of the
United Mine Workers OF America for
this district. said he noted every
where feeling OF friendliness be.
tween strikers and mine operators.
which belied rumors that an effort
would be made to use strikebrcakers
to mine coal In Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-08
Coal Rations to
Go to Those Who
Are in Dire Need

II you are In dire need OF coal
call on David Whitcomb. former
fuel administrator, in the Arcade
building. and present your case.
II not In dire need. don't call.
n Whitcomb decides you are
entitled 10 a load he will put you
on hts priority list" and issue an
order on your dealer.
II your dealer can supply you,
all he is allowed TO charge per
ton In a price permitting him a
small margin OF profit over the
wholesale price. This margin IL
fixed by the government.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-08

Accused OF selling milk in insapi,
tary containers, John Ericsson, n
dairyman at 5l4 Denny way. was ar.
rested by City Health Inspector
Chris Frasch. Ericsson was released
on 500 bail. His trial was set for
November 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-08
hief Prepares for
Rainy Day, Eth! Wot?

Evidently looking forward to a
r1iny day. a burglar stole a pair Of
waterproof trousers from Adam
10'to. logger. who resides at the
RW-et Sound hotel. the police were
uett Ted Saturday morning.
The thief also took a pair Of log.
ring shoes worth $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-08

Mechanics and iaborera are needed
at the Puget sound navy yard. ac-
cording 10 a bulletin issued Saturday
by the district secretary OF the
United States civil service. IL Is
said 10 hc tho practice TO hire men
at maximum wages and rerate them
within 10 days on the basis Of dem.
onstrated ability.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-08

YOUNGSTOWN. O.. Nov. s.---F1f.
teen arrests In connection with tic
nationwide campaign against Boil
shcvism were made last night and
today In East Youngstown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-08
STEEL STRIKE
REPORT FILED
Senate Committee Warns
Against Ultra RadicaIism
ny RAYMOND CI.APrEH

By RAYMOND CIAtPPEH
Omitted Press staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON. Nov. B.
Warning that labor must rid H.
self Of differentiation II II rx-
poets 10 hold the nations conf
denee aud recommending leEisla
ton to minimize danger of
strikes and Industrial conflict.
the senate labor committee today
made n report 10 congress ON Its
investigation Of the steel strike.
The committee asserted en-
ployers should recognize the
right Of collective bargaining and
that labor must select for Its
leaders only those whose Amer.
ieanism II above question.
REDS used the steel strike 90
further their interests. the commit.
tee charged II expressed regret
that presiden, Gompcrs OF the Amer.
lean Federation OF Labor had not
more firmly dealt with reds" In HIS
own organization.
The committees program OF i~gis-
lation "a guard against further In.
dustriai connection follows.
/. Establishment OF body similar
to the war labor board with power
OF compulsory Investigation. large
powers In mediation and Cancellation.
but no authority for compulsory arbi.
tration.
:. Amcricanixation legislation
Aid Home buying
:. Federal aid ns an encourage.
ment 10 home owning, this being con.
aidered an antidoto for unrest.
T. Revision OF naturalization laws
to require immigrants TO learn
English within five years after ar.
rival In this country.
8. Enactment OF strike laws "a
curb anarchists and revolutionists.
Tho committee ertticises william
r. Foster. strike leader.
There Ia no place In this country
for either Industrial despotism or
labor deapotlsm." the committee de-
etarcd. STRIKES arc relic OF bar.
barlam. but at prenent strikes are
apparently the only way for labor
TO secure Its just demands II EN-.
ployerm refuse To grant them or sub
mi, arbitration. IL Ia not TO the
credit OF our nation that no way has
been devised TO settle those disputes
outside OF strikes"
''The statement In the letter 90
Mr.. Gompers that seven Of the or.
gautxers and members had been
brutality murdered In cold blood In
false" the report said
Wages Not Involved
The question OF wages. the commit.
tee said. Ia not involved In tho strike.
and the committee reached the con.
eiuHion that as a whole steel EN-
ployes were fairly well satisfied
with their pay. which averaged ts.a7
day In July. 1919.
Were II not for tho attempt 60
unionIx. the mills. tho strike In all
probability would not have occurred. .
the report said.
Members OF the committee. ai,ho
differing widely In some respects ms
to tho strike. agreed on this state
ment.
-Laborer~ In the steel mills had
just complaint relative 20 the long
hours service on tho part Of some Of
them and the right to have that
complaint heard by their company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-08

Colds cause Grip and Influenza
LAXATIVE BROMO QUfNlNE Tab
let's remove the cause. There is only
one Bromo Gu n | ne" t. w
GROVES signature on hox. anc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-08
List of Arrests
Made in Sweep-up
of Reds in u. s.

Alleged revolutionlsts arrested
in nation wide roundup.
Chicago district. 200. New York.
100; Detroit. 80. Hartford. Conn,
IL. Akron, O.. 40. Newark. N. j.,
IS. Philadelphia. 30, Ansonia.
Conn. 81; Waterbury. Conn. g.;
Buffalo. ". r.. 3. St Louis. J:
New Haven. 2: San Francisco. 2;
pittsburg. 1: Baltimore. s..
youngstown, is. Total. GIG.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-08

II Is easier for u man 10 acquire
bad reputation than II Is for his
children TO live u down,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-08
ALIEN REDS ARE
SEIZED IN U. S.
1000 Arrests Take Place In
National Cleanup
Continued From Page One /

~ .
aimed at averting "A possible red" I
revolt which was 20 have started /
with great demonstration today /
the second anniversary OF the es.
tabiiRhmcnt OF the Russian soviet
republic.
Department of Justice agents
were reported 10 have acted timul (
taneoualy In Chicago. St Louis.
Philadelphia. New York. Jackson,
Mich. New Haven. Hartford. Water.
bury Newbrltain and Anaonia. Conn. /
Nearly 1000 persons were aaid to
have been arrested.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. s.-Thirty
men and women were arrested here
last night In raids by department OF
Justice agents on radical hesdauar.
ters. A large quantity OF n1cged
anarchistic literature was seized.
BRIDGEPORT. Conn. Nov. g.
Two Ruasians were arrested here
las, night They were locked up nj
headquarters after a griiiins by de
tectives and held without bail.
NEWARK. NJ. j.. Nov. s,-~fscorcs
OF alleged alien radicals were mr.
rested here by department Of justice
In addition TO breaking up several |
red meetings. the officers seized
great quantities OF inflammatory III |
craturo.
HARTFORD. Conn. Nov. i.--l
Forty one alleged reds were arrested
In thiss state in a general raid las,
night Quantities OF alleged radical
literature was seized.
DETROIT. Nov. s.--rcderai off !
Gers here today were re,ioent regard. !
Ing raids In this stats last night on
russian colonies. II waa said search |
was made for reds" who hav. been |
brewing trouble. Latest reports |
showed nearly 100 state arrests. Do |
,ron had more than half that mum. |
bor.
BALTIMORE. Md. Nov. s.--sir |
radicals were arrested her. today by |
department OF justice agents. This
makes total OF eight arrests since |
last night
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. Sin
raid on I. w. w. headquarters here
last night federal agents arrestsd
two men. william Burns and jack
koyala The rooms were fun Of
men shortly before the officers AR.
rived. but only these men were found
there, They are charged with
yagrancy.
WASHINGTON. Nov. s-CUnited
Preaxl More arrests were ex.
pectcd 20 be made within . few
hours by Department of Justice
agents In their campaign 10 purge
the country OF radical axiiatorA
A number Of known anarchists
have not been taken. but their nests |
have been cleaned out. according to
reports here and the men are fugi. |
tivcn In the open.
Many of those arrested IN last
nights and today's raids viii be re.
leased. there being no evidence
against them.
Raids were directed from New
York
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-08

CHICAGO, Nov. s.--Rai6n In
which 200 alleged radicals were
rounded up were conducted last
night and early today In the Chi.
caEo district under the leadership OF
Edwasd J. Brennan. head OF the
Department OF Justice here. Brcn.
nan refused TO give details of the
round up. Twenty In Chicago prop
er were arrested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-08
COAL SITUATION
HERE BRIGHTER.
Danger OF Famine Remote;
Supply Arrives

Danger 81 a coal famine here
seemed remote Saturday AS
barges laden with Vancouver
island product and trains from
Utah. where mines are said TO be
practically 100 per rent oper-
atinr, reached the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-08

satisfy beyond doubt that PERUNA is what
iEitu,NA be purchased
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-08

BALTIMORE. Md. Nov. Six
radicals were arrested here today by
department Of justice agents. This
makes a total OF eight arrests since
last night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-08

HARTFORD. Conn. Nov. a.
Forty one alleged reds were arrested
In this. state in a general raid last
night. Quantities OF alleged radical
literature was seized.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-08
MEXICO WILL
NOT PAY
Newspapers Say Government
Declines to Reimburse
Jenkins

Washington, Nov. 5.-The Mexican
government, according TO Mexico City
newspapers, has refused to refund to
William O. Jenkins, American consu-
lar agent at Pueblo, the S150,0O0 ran
som money which jenkins attorney
was forced to pay Mexican bandits III
order to procure his release after he
had been Kidnapped last month.
The American embassy in Mexico
City and advised the state department
Of these publications but officials de-
clined To say whether they had re-
ceived any communication from the
Carranza government on the subject.
Before Mr.. Jenkins was liberated
III" American government demanded
Of the Mexican authorities that they
omit no effort to bring about the re-
lease Of Mr. Jenkins unharmed even
should it be necessary for them TO pay
the ransom demanded. 1t has been un-
Gerstood that MeMico was asked to re-
imburse Mr.. jenkins.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-08
MINERS FEAR
THE COURTS
Proposal to End Strike if In
junction is Withdrawn De-
clined by Government
ASSERTED THE STRIKERS
HAVE VIOLATED LAW
Government Cannot Withdraw
Action in Court Without Ad-
hitting Itself Wrong

Washington, Nov. 5.-The govern
nent cannot accept the proposal Of
organized labor to end the coal strike
by vacating the injunction against Off
Gals of the United Mine Workers Of
America. Assistant Attorney General
Ames announced today that the gov
ernnen could not abandon it's posi-
ton because the strike is in violation
Of laws. Ames issued the following
statement: The strike is violation
Of Law. AS long as it continues we are
going TO proceed in the courts. The
dispute between mine owners and
worke.s is an entirely different ques-
ton which they can settle, in their
own way. The government cannot toll
crate continued violation of the law,
such as the strike constitutes" Re-
fusal Of the government to vacate the
injunction, means a long fight, while
its withdrawal. would have opened a
way for settlement within forty
eight hours. according to Edgar Wal
lace, exec tive representative Of the
miners.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-08
Vets Appear to Have Won Big
Victory Against Prohibi-
ton Forces
MAJORITY ARE AGAINST
NATIONAL PROHIBITION
Centers Piled Up a
Tremendous Vote For Liquor
to Remain With Them

Columbus, Ohio, Nov G.--I-ate se-
turns today from Tuesdays prohi-
bition election in Ohio. seemed 20
shatter the prediction Of Secretary OF
State Smith, that the drys had car
ried four prohibition proposals, voted
III on my majorities ranging as high as
thousand. Unofficial re-
turns from. SO counties. including all
the wet centers end big cities. showed
wet majorities on all four proposals.
and unusually large wet majorities
AGAINST the ratification Of national pro-
!lihition and the State prohibition en-
forcelnent act.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-08
STRIKE NOW
IN THE COURTS
Assistant Attorney General
Ames Has Arrived at
Indianapolis

Indianapolis. Nov. G.-The arrival
of Assistant Attorney General Arlcs.
who is in charge Of the government
injunction proceedings against tie
striking coal miners is expected to
usher in the next Developments in
the strike situation here. The attorn-
eys for the minew orkerS have prac-
tically completed their plans for Dc
fense against the governments action
and it is understood will enter mo-
ton Saturday thar the entire proceed
ings be dismissed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-08
Sweeping Victory in Massachu-
sets For Cooledge-Ken- :
tucky Elects Republican
OHIO REMAINS IN
THE DRY COLUMN
New Jersey Gives Victory to
Democrats and Tammany De-
feated in New York

Washington. Nov 5.-More COM
plete returns today, on elections yes
terday in the several States did not
cnanse the outcome in any important
respect NJ smashing victory, Cool
idge, Republican, of Massachusetts,.
was reelected governor by the largest
vote ever polld by a gubernatorial
candidate. That State shared honors
with an equally decisive dry victory
in Ohio as most striking result OF
voting. Kentucky was swept into the
Republican gold in The governorsiaip
fight but today's returns made certain
that New Jersey had reverted to the
Democratic column The Democratic
candidate is leading in Maryland. Lee
Russell, Democrat, was elected gov
ernor of Mississippi by the usual
majority. In New York State che cleo
ton turned on judges Of the Supreme
Court, Tammany candidates suffering
complete defect.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-08
Another Effort to Amend the
Peace Treaty Has Been
Rejected
TWO MORE PUT BEFORE
THE u. S. SENATE TODAY
Direct Vote on the Text Of the
Treaty Will Be Had At An
Early Date

Washington, Nov. Hope fer
speedy action on the peace treaty
Frightened UP again today when the
senate voted down one amendment,
agreed to dispose Of two more tonlor-
row. and renewed informal discussion
of methods to hasten consideration of
reservations.
Tonight some Of the more optimis-
tic predicted a vote on ratification by
the end Of the week, while the lead
ers on both sides thought it likely to
come within ten days at the latest
In the background of all calcula-
tons, however, was the possibility of
an 1lti hour rally by the treaty's ir-
reconcilable enemies, who have init
mated more than once that they were
mindful of the opportunity which
might be presented to talk off a final
roll call until the session Of congress
ends early in December.
Altogether the situation was
doubtful one, Republican and
Democratic managers seemed conf
dent that it soon would clear. While
debate continued today they held
ment everywhere except among the
irreconciI!ab!es, it was said, to bring
every possible pressure to bear for
early action. Tomorrow Democratic
Leader Hitchcock expects to ask
unanimous consent for sharp limi-
1ation OF debate, and he believes. 1t
Will be agreed to.
The amendment disposed Of today
was one by Republican Leader Lodge
to strike from theatreaty entirely the
Shantung provisioH:s The vote was Al
TO oe the proposal failing by the votes
Of virtually the same $seRaterSWaio
se:eral days ago defeated the COM
-..:.ttee amendment on that subjecf.
Early tomorrow action will be
ought on the amendment Of Senator
.;cre. Democrat, Oklahoma, for
popular vote before any declaration of
war, and later the proposal Of Sena-
tor LaFollette. Republican, Wiscon-
sin, to strike out the treaty's labor
provisions will come up under, an
agreement to vote finally on it by p.
m. These arc the only amendments
now remaining before the senate, and
their disposition Will clear the way for
work on reservations.
Part Of tolay's debate was on
motion by Senator Borah, Republican,
Idaho to strike out Article 10 Of the
league covenant, but he withdrew
the proposal after suggestions had
been advanced for changing the for
eign relations committee reservation
on the subject to meet his objection.
Besides limitation Of debate to 10
minute speeches, as proposed by Sena-
tor Hitchcock, various eXpedients
have been suggested to insure prompt
action One Of these seriously con-
sidcrct, by some senator's is that the
senate go into secret session in the
hope that speeches will not be so nu-
merous or so long if they are not to
be given public circulation.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-08
BOY ACCUSED
OF MURDER
James McCraw Of Cowpens
Charged With Killing How
ard Johnson, s Years Old

Spartanburg Nov. 5.-Jamcs Nc
C;raw. Il ten year old boy. whose home
is at Cowpcns was ldoGcd in iail yes
tcrday morning on the charge OF
murder. He is accused Of killing
Howard Johnson. a six year old white
boy with Il rifle.
The =. ,ung occurred late Monday
afternoon. The wounded boy was
rushed to Spartanburg hospital and
everything possible was done for him
but he died at an early hour yesterday
morning.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-08
Senator Hitchcock Will Hold
Conference at White House
Soon
THEN MATTERS WILL
GO TO THE SENATE
President VIII Explain Fully
His Attitude on the Treaty
Reservations

Washington, Nov. G.-1he presi-
dents views on reservations to the
peace treaty will be given TO Senator
Hitchcock. the administration leader,
at White House conference soon.
Senator Hitchcock plans to lay the
entire treaty situation before the
president and give him his opin
ions as to what reservations are
likely to ~cceive the support Of
majority of the senate. The president
Will say what reservations are &c.
ceptable to him. President Wilson
has repeatedly said that no change in
the treaty which would require its re-
negotiation would be acceptable.