davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1919-11-28
CARDOZA ALLEGED TO HAVE BROKEN
 WHITE SLAVE ACT

John Cardoza, co1ored, of 95 Full ton street was arrested by Detectives slmons and Gerrity last night, upon the complaint of Harriet Green, col ored, of 695 Housatonic avenue. and Is now held for investigation in con nection with an alleged violation of the Mann act. It is alleged that the Green woman is married to a man who is now in the United States army. and she has received monthly aIIot- ments from the government. She claims to have lived with Cardoza. for some time.
 The case was disposed of in short order in the City court this morning, when Cardoza was bound over to the ouperlor court under. $500 bonds. The matter is being thoroughly inyesti- gated by the police
Republican farmer., 1919-11-28
METAL WORKERS
 PLAN CAMPAIGN
 FOR RECOGNITION
Want Better Working Con.
 ditions and More .... Pay

The Metal Trades Council whicf was formed during the recent strike in this city have completed the plans for a drive having for its object the bettering of working conditions, more pay and the recognition of the sev- eral unions of which 1t is composed by the manufacturers and other em- ployers of the city.
 The council is composed of dele. gates from the boilernakers, black sm1thsS drop forgers, marine and shop electricians, machinists and tool. makers. moulders, patternmakers polishers and buffers and sheet metal workers OF Bridgeport
 The program now being mapped out by the council calls for:
 The recognition of all the unions affiliated with the Council, by the manufacturers.
 The absolute control of the trades by the unions.
 The establishment of the principal of collective bargaining from the standpoint of organized labor, and the A hour week
 In case of depression in business, there shall be a further reduction in working hours, before there is any reduction in the working force
 The establishment of a minimum hourly rate of wages of at least a dollar an hour.
 James Mcconnell, president of the Metal Trades department of the AF. of L., will start athe drive at the meeting of the Metal Trades Coun- cil. which will be held tonight, at 542 Fairfield avenue.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-28
OH, DI MI!
 50 MUCH BEER
 WAS WASTED l38,997 Bottles Emptied In to Sewer of Zion City. Illinois.

Zion City, Ills. Nov. 21.---From a platform six feet high, 1sS, ,9s7 bottles or 3-4 per cent. beer today were en1pt1ed into a specially built tro,1e.h that ran to an open sewer. Mayor W H. Clendenin poured the first bottle ana Chief of Police Becker and his aides finished the operation. The ceremony was postponed several days ago to permit construction of the plat1orm t' and trough so as to prevent
 contamination" of the city's streets The empty bottles were sold. to i,,nl- dealer for s2,14s
 The beer was ordered destroyed by Judge Claire c. Edwards, of the Wan kegan circuit court, after it had been conflscated when seized from snug glers from Wisconsin.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-28
CUTTERS GOING TO RESCUE OF
 5. s. ROMAN

New York, Nov. 21-Two coast guard cutters, the Itasca from New
 York and the Acushnet from Woods Hole, Mass, are proceeding to the as- s1stance of the disabled Shipping Board steamer Roman, Captain Byron l.. Reed, commander of the coast guard division was informed today. The cutters have sent radio message to the effect that they are converging toward the position given by the Ro- man yesterday.
 Wireless messages from the Roman last night, relayed through the steamer America, stated that she was steering with her engines and that hopes were entertained that the dam tged steering gear might be repaired The America was asked to stand by
Republican farmer., 1919-11-28
TREATY SUBJECT Of WILSON'S MESSAGE
 TO 66th CONGRESS
Allies Will Not Wait Longer for This Coun- try's Decision Delayed So United States Might Be Party From First.

Washington, Nov. 21-?resi- dent Wilson will take up the whole subject of the treaty of Versailles in his message to Congress December 1, it was stated officially today at the White House. Until then he will have nothing to say con- corning the Senate's action in rejecting the treaty. :.
 Action by the supreme council at Paris in fixing December 1 as the date TOT formal proclamation of a state of peace between the powers ratifying the Treaty of Versailles fulfilled the expectations of administration off, cials.
 Under the Treaty's provisions, the eHchange Of notifications could have been made as soon as three of the great powers had ratified, but the date was delayed, it was announced largely because it was desired to have the United States a party from the first.
 Besides bringing the League of Ma. tons formally into existence, the event will bring into force a prodigious list of obligations which must be perform. ed by Germany. They touch upon great and small matters in many parts or the world, and are subject to time limits ranging from fifteen days to fifteen years
 The effect of the promuIgation of peace will not, it is held by the state department, directly affect the legal status of war existing between the united States and Germany, but it Will mean that the important work or rehab1ltatins Europe will begin Wlthout the participation of this country.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-28
MOON IS TO ECLIPSE SUN
 TOMORROW

New York, Nov. 21-The moon will shut some of the sunlight off most of the United States tomorrow morn ing, when an annular eclipse of the sun will be visible in the United States for the first time since 1908 and the last time until 1880.
 Western Texas and southwestern Louisiana will be in a. shadow path 225 miles wide and witness the whole aiinular phase, with a ring, or an- nulus, of light surrounding the moons disk.
 In New York city the eclipse will begin at 7:42 a. m. eastern time, be at it's maximum at s:5S and end at 10:25
Republican farmer., 1919-11-28
CHARGED WITH PICKING CHICKENS
 THAT WERE ALIVE

Alleged to have picked chickens while the fowls were still alive, Max Cohen, butchers assistant of 1944 Main street was arrested yesterday afternoon by Humane Officer Freder- lck w. Downs, and arraigned in the city court this morning, charged with cruelty to animals. Cohen declared that the birds were killed in accord ance with rites of the Jewish relig- ion, and he believed them to be dead before he started to remove the feathers. The case was nolled upon the. payment of s2
Republican farmer., 1919-11-28
ARREST SEVEN
 RECOVER GOODS
 WORTH s5O,OOO

Detroit, Nov- 21-Jewelry, clothing and silverware, said to total upwards or s5O,000 in value, stolen in a long serles Of burglaries. was recovered Iast nlght, the police announced today with the arrest of seven men who. inc authorities declare, are members of gang Of New York gun men,
 According to detectives, one Of inc men Tn custody confessed to forty house robberies here and a large mum per III cleveland. The loot, it is stated. was found in an East S,5e tailor shop operated by Hfne Rose,, one Of those arrested. The others mn, der arrest gave their names as Josenb Miller, Leo Levy, Benjamin Klein George Lewis, Robert Conpardi and Joseph kinchiner. all Of New York.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-28
ONE DIVORCE SUIT FILED

F. B MacFarlane of this oitv started suit divorce proceedines in the superior court today against I1llass k, MacFarlane of this city in which he alleged that Mrs. MacFarlane de-: serted him Sept. 25, 1916. This was oply short time after the 1narriaee Which took place June T, Is16. rbe suit is retpfnable to the Deeenab bsr. term of court
Republican farmer., 1919-11-28
WILL SIGN AUSTRIAN TREATY.

Paris, Nov. 21-Despatches received from Belgrade state that the Serbian government has authorized that coun- try's delegation at Paris to sign the treaty with Austria, which Serbia did
 not sign at St. Germain on September
Republican farmer., 1919-11-28

Take 2 quarts of fresh buttermilk, pound pulverized sugar and the grated rind of lemon. Place on lire and stir till sugar is dissolved. Strain into your freezer and freeze in the usual manner
Republican farmer., 1919-11-28

Huge detachable cuffs and collars or fur trim some of the coats
 And old-blue French flannel frock has patches of rose wool embroidery.
 Nothing is more suitable for the young girls evening frock than tulls.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-28

Berlin, Nov. 20-Co1. Reinhardt former Prussian war minister, has been promoted to De Major General He is now chief ot the Army Bureau
Republican farmer., 1919-11-28

s2,. ceeding presidential primary is Sua,s supposed to be ratified. Under Health the Illinois law petitions placing Mayor the name of the presidential can Mir. Stordate the primary ballot penses. ust be signed by not less than Mayor Mree thousand nor more than five q 6av and 9usar-d electors affiliated with The gov candidates party. The last ss,out s16.y for filing these petitions is ,vnr,. Ao kearch 3. Delegates running in
 -e district primaries must state 1%a ,,oyeir choice or declare mo pref Ansntsn snce." Presidential candidates +e1 inc T,-ay disayow a candidacy for ,,1an. ans.egate wf1ereVpon the candiss --..~es -uate for delegate is not certi- t@ fled.
 The Nebraska primary will be
 held on April 20. At least one
 hundred voters from each con
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-29
l,alf-lour

Thames. maintaining half-hour
service.
The trains are operated by union
men who refused to strike.
Strikers Surprised
The completeness OF the govern
ments plans has surprised the striK'
ers. The most disquieting feature
OF the situation today was the pos
sibility OF a sympathetic strike py
the Transport Federation, which
will meet tonight. II is feared ac-
ton may be taken to join the dock
workers union in general walk
out.
The Seamen's ana Firemens
union. voting against a strike. has
declared It will remain loyal to the
government and defeat the endeav'
ors OF the Bolsheviki and hotheads
OF the Industrial world.
The traffic situation was un.
changed today. Pending the gov
ernment's attempt to operate tram
service, travel remained as difficult
ns when the strike began.
Arrangements for the distribution
of food are proceeding smoothly, an
official statement issued from
Downing street declared
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-29

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2o.--Presi-
dent Wilson. as soon MS his health
permits. is expected 10 issue a state
ment containing a number OF argu.
ments for ratification OF tho peace
treaty, which his breakdown prevent
ed him from making fl speeches at
Little Rock. Oklahoma City. Memphis
and Louisville.
Before he became III. IL was learned
that he had something up his
sleeve"--that he was saving ammu.
milton for the concluding addresses
OF his trip. His Idea apparently was
to finish his drive for ratification In
such a manner that world. wide atten.
ton would be riveted on IT, return.
Ing to Washington primed for n
Showdown" on acceptance or rejec-
ton of the treaty. Illness prevented
this climax.
II was considered likely today he
would take the first opportunity 70
make use OF his arguments by the
Issuance OF this statement. There
was much talk here today Of the in
dustriai conference scheduled for DC
tober Q either being called of or post
poned. Discrimination has been ex
pressed with the presidents choices
Of men to represent the general pub
lie at the conference.
The prospect Of II being held failed
to avert the steel strike. And the
president himself, who planned TO ad,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-29
Did Not Attend

TACOMA, Sept. 29.--After n four
hour conference with shIpyard rep
rcsentativcs from Portland, Aberdeen
and Bellingham yesterday afternoon,
the Tacoma Metal Trades council
adopted h resolution declaring its
readiness TO strike at midnight Tues
day, III necessary, TO enforce the
agreement entered into last August
with the Coast shipbuilders.
Representatives OF the other coun-
ellis of the district were asked 20 rec
ommend similar action.
Neither Seattle nor San Francisco
was represented.
The agreement with the shipbuild-
ers, providing for Il fiat increase OF
cents an hour. was 10 go into effect
October /, II was held up by an
order OF the Emergency Fleet Cor
granted until after the round table
conference in Washington October 6.
Adam H. Barth, Of Tacoma, sec
rotary OF the Pacific Coast Metal
Trades council. read telegram
from James O'Connell. president of
the Metal Trades department OF
the American Federation OF Labor,
stating he will hold final confer
ences with the navy department
and the emergency fleet corpora
ton tomorrow, and that he win
wire his instructions to the Coast
council.
Tom Russell. Tacoma delegate to
the various shipyard conferences,
charged that "the steel trust Is be-
hind the steel corporations move
to prevent Coast yards from grant
Ing the increases agreed on"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-29
BAKER ORDERS
OMAHA TROOPS
Personal Command OF Sec.
rotary Sends in Military

WASHINGTON. Sept. 20. - The
troops rushed to Omaha 20 take
charge of the situation there went
on the personal order OF Secretary
Of War Baker, transmitted by long
distance telephone to the comman
der at Fort Omaha Sunday night
on request OF Senator Hitchcock, Il
was stated here today.
After Nebraska authorities had
spent several hours In trying to un.
ravel war department red tape and
get troops. Hitchcock was appealed
TO and he got Baker to telephone
for immediate dispatch OF the
troops. At the same time Hitch.
cock telcphoned the commander nj
Fort Omaha TO have the troops
ready and send as soon as Bakers
order arrived. Troops reached
Omaha AT midnight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-29
Wilson Plans Treaty Coup
AS Soon AS Health Permits

dress the conference and partici
pate in II. II prevented by illness
from no doing. 1t was suggested To-
day that his breakdown might cause
this round table" 20 be Cancelled
and another one called later, when
new lists Of representatives. more sat
isfactory TO those who object to the
present ones. could be prepared.
Wilson Is still holding to his posi-
ton that tho industrial situation can
not permanently be stabilized and
food prices and taxes reduced until
peace Is established by treaty ratih'
cation.
As soon as DIR. Crayson permits
Wilson is expected TO receive Gen,
Pershing at the White House. lie
also wants to see Cardinal MERCER
The president expects 10 be sum
ciently recovered y meet the king Of
the Belgians and the Prince OF Wales
In about a month.
Only members OF the presidents
immediate family are permitted 70
gee him. All appointments have been
cancelled and no others will be made
according to Secretary Tumulty.
DR.. Grayson said II Is undecided
whether the president Will leave
Washington TO rest at some other
place.
The round table Industrial confer
ence. set for October 8. will meet
deapite the Illness of President VIII
seon. II was said at the white House
today The president, however. will
probably be unable TO take any part
i'm the sessions.
II was also definitely announced
today that the king and queen Of
I,elium Will tour the country before
coming to Washington to be guest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-29
BRITISH STRIKE IS
AT CRITICAL PHASE

LONDON, Sept. 20. - Great
Britain, IA nation without trans
portation, expected today that
the next as hours would prove
the most critical period Of the
railway strike. Today and 10.
morrow. II was believed, would
show whether the walkout would
be broken soon or whether the
nation would have Ia face
long siege.
While all the strikers readily &C
cepted the opportunity for week
end holiday, it was believed today
that many OF them were becoming
over the public's hos
tihty and were likely to resume
work.
The governments efforts to oper-
ate skeleton service were partly
today on both local and
long distance lines. The trains
Were manned by volunteers and
loyal employees who are not MEM
bers of the union.
The boat train, running from
London TO Folkestone. departed on
time.
The London Southwestern road
is running electric trains TO the
suburban district south OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-29
GIRL GIVEN MEDAL
FOR SAVING YOUTH

LONDON. Sept. 70 Miss Eliza.
beth Bowry. OF Surrey. has been
awarded medal OF valor for diving
fully dressed into one OF the lakes
at Kew Gardens and rescuing n
drowning boy. Tho boy had gone
down for the third time when the
girl reached him and swan with him
TO the shore where he was revived.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-29
MAYOR APPEALS
TO PRESIDENT
Asks That Shipyard Wage
Increase Stand
| Continued From Page One

cifie Coast shipbuilders." Mayor
Fitzgerald ,sald Monday. The gov.
eminent signed an agreement with
the shlpbuiiders last August provid.
ina for flat increase OF eight cents
an hour effective October /. That
agreement has been held up, am
Informed, by an order OF the Elmer.
gcncy Fleet corporation until octo.
Der 6. To me such action Is a
clear breach OF good faith on the
part OF the government.
ITO me the government OF the
United States should be big enough
TO keep faith with the Pacific Coast
shipbuilders who did such noble
service during the war.
The workers signed the October
agreement in good faith. IL is
up to the government 10 keep faith
with the workers"
Did Not Attend
Aitho officials OF the Seattle Met.
nj Trades council did not attend the
conference at Tacoma Sunday "a
discuss coastwise shipbuIlders
strike for the eight cent hourly
wage increase, the resolutions passed
there urging readiness TO strike
will come before the Metal Trades
council here Tuesday night.
Officials OF the local council have
declared that the strike would prob
ably be called off unless the In.
ccrase goes into effect Wednesday
october 1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-29
TO TALK ON LEAGUE

Henry M. White, commissioner OF
immigration. will speak on THE
League of Nations" Tuesday evening
at $3.50 under tho auspices Of the
League 20 Enforce Peace ut the
Goods Eats cafeteria. The public is
invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-29
SMUCCLE "HOP"
INTO STOCKADE
Stringer Says Regular Sys-
tenn Was Used

That there are 10 many hop
heads in the county stockade
that they built up a regular sys
tenn, whereby morphine Is
Struggled In to them. was the
declaration Of Sheriff John
Stringer Monday morning.
). w. Austin, driver Of the county
farm truck. who was arrested last
week In connection with the alleged
operation OF a still in the barn Of the
county farm, was the connecting link
with the outside world. whereby the
inmates of the stockade got the
dope" stringer charged.
Used TRUSTEES
The plan. as outlined by Stringer,
was for the hop heads" TO make a
pool and smuggle II out OF the stock.
ade with a rusty TO Austin. Austin
would then come to Seattle on the
farm truck an dmake connections
with narcotic adicts, who had been
released from the stockade.
"He would turn the money over
10 them" Sringeer says. and they
would give him the dope He would
take IT out there and smuggie 1t In
10 the users by the trusty route. In
this way the stockade became q
pretty good meal ticket for some Of
these men. We were just about to
prosecute Austin on this charge
when he WAS mixed up in that still
there last Thursday"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-29

WASHINGTON, Sept. e.
President Wilson had a restless
night but is sleeping this morn
ing" n bulletin issued by DIR.
Cary r. Grayson. the presidents
physician. said today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-29
HOLD MARINE IN
MURDER PROBE
CircumstantiaI Evidence in
Case Points Both Ways
I Continued From Page one


willingly 20 the detectives.
Holt was n grocer. ~ years old.
who operated a store at 4ff9 Califor-
nia~ ave. Ito had first entered
Beavers home M an invited guest. u
n naid.
"Mr. Deaver was innanoly jealous"
Mira Beaver told detectives. "frind
him"
Married When ~
II was recalled that Mrs. Beaver a
few months ago had her husband ex-
aminod by AN insanity commission.
lie vas turned loose. and later a
divorce complaint she had stimuli
taneously filed Was withdrawn.
According TO Dcaver. tioit'a ntten-
lions 10 his wife grew 10 such point
that he threatened 20 give Holt a
licking " the latter ever took her out
in his auto again. For month the
beavers had lived apart. beavers
divorce. aiiii awaiting trial In superior
court. alleges that Holt was the inter-
loper In the ease.
Mrs Beaver n IS years old Her
husband IN 60. They were married
when she was IL. and two years later
their son. Earl. was born. lie Is
now -.
For many years Dcavcr had been
in charge 81 the Seattle recruiting
office. when he retired IN 1915 he
was reported 10 be the wenlthieat
enlisted man in the service. worth in
the neighborbood Of 100000. includ-
INK several tracts Of valuable Seattle
property.
For several years Beaver and his
wife have lived on Aikl beach. where
he was a welI.known figure. always
appearing IN fun dress uniform.
Policeman 4. y. Larson reported
having seen Deaver at > a. m. last
Friday morning In the vicinity Of
Mrs. beavers present home. Neigh
bors Of Mrs. Beaver also reported
having seen him ON n recent night
moving about In the darkness near
the house where she resides.
Wife Died From Wound
These reports are denied by
Deaver He sald he had not seen his
wife for several weeks. nor made
any effort To. Neither had he seen
Holt recently. he said.
Holt was also a wcIiknown figure
In the AM neighborhood. lie had
lived there six years. About n year
ago his wife died from the lingering
effects OF a gunshot wound lnfilct.
81 BY an Indian giri in Alaska sew.
eraf xcars before
A careful check OF drivers Of for.
hire cars. street car men and ferry
boatmen has failed 20 discover. de.
tectlvea say. anyone who remembers
seeing Beaver On route TO or from
West Seattle Saturday evening.
Police are inclined 20 think Dea.
yer IN the man who did the shoot.
ing. They know he had an un-
rovernabie and quick temper. Dcn.
yer. at one time. acted as a specifs
policeman during a strike In Seal
tie. His anger. at that time. was
30 ungovsrnable. the police say,
that they were forced TO remove
his star for fear he would get into
trouble.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-29

at the White House. Original plans
were for the royal couple TO come
here first.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27

sources OF the country. such as IN
used land, rivers and harbors.
building Of railroads. led TO over
expansion Of business resulting in
the financial panic OF 1873. This
panic was not accompanied BY any
sharp decline in prices.
las was stated above. IL was 13
years after the Civil war before
prices returned 20 the pre-war level.
The principle cause Of the return to
the pre-war level was the fact that
there was such abundant opportun-
ity for the development OF new and
more economic methods of produc-
ton in the shape of new forms OF
machinery and new kinds OF busi-
ness organizations. These oppor-
tunities we do not have at the pres
ent day in any measure comparable
with the previous period"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27
DOGS AND CATS KILLED
BY lNTERNED GERMANS

SYDNEY, March 15.-(By NALL
The 600 German civilians interned
in a concentration camp at Holds
worthy. near Sydney. recently killed
all the dogs and cats in the COM
pound in an attempt to compel the
camp commandant 10 rescind an
order temporarily stopping their
supply OF food and water. The Ger
mans either ate the Australian pets
or pretended TO have done so. Any
Way,' they raised the heds Of the
animals on pixies.
The conflict arose over the arrest
and confinement Of two Of the Ger
mans for attempting TO escape from
the compound. The others went on
strike to compel the commandant to
release the two men, and when he
cut off their food and water they
killed the camp pets. Nine of the
ringleaders were arrested and the
demonstration ended when half ra-
tons were issued.