davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-15
THINKS
STRIKERS WILL
WORK SHORTLY

PORTLAND. Ore. Feb. i5.--That
labor disturbances were the necea-
sary result Of after-war conditions
and tina. this country was fortunate
in OF having had more serious out
breaks OF the kind. was the assertion
Of Henry NJ. White. Uaited States
commissioner OF immigration at Sc
attic. while at immigration offices
at Portland.
Referring 10 the Seattle strike. he
sid: Il am SO well satisfied with
the progress being made hy the more
conservative element among the
striking shlpyard workers In Seat
tie that l arm confident the men will
scon SO hack to work.
1T may be that | am wrong and
that have misjudxed the situation.
hut fully believe that the 5000 or
more men now on strike will return
20 work next week. And this will
NOT be because the government has
agreed to any change In the scale
II will be because the majority of the
men realize that they were In the
wrong and because they are ready
10 admit IT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-15
REV. B0GUE OF LEWIS
TO TAKE PULPIT HERE

Rev John l.. Boguo. OF Camp Lew.
Ia. editor of Trench and Camp. and
the camp histroinn. will occupy the
pulpit at the Tabernacle Baptist
church during February Sunday
morning he win preach on THE
Message From Leviticus,1 aud in the
evening on THE Mystery OF the Res.
direction"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-15
Protest Release
of 100 Directors

SALEM. Ore. Feb. ia memo
rial 10 congress- was introduced In
the senate yesterday afternoon By
Farrell. OF Portland. protesting
against the order OF the war depart
ment releasing 100 men who were
confined at Fort Leaveuworth be-
cause they refused TO enter military
service.
Tbs memorial declares the order
was a "gross insult to those who re-
spondcd TO the call TO arms"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-15
HANSON
GIVES TALK At
CHAMBER MEET

Declaring that labor radicals held
contracts as mere scraps Of paper,
Mayer Hanson urged Seattle EN-.
pioyerS to forgivc their employees
who went out on strike 10 follow
false gods. before the members
council OF the seattle Chamber II
Commerce. and Commercial Club.
Friday noon.
Chief ef Police Warren gave a
brief talk. nledging himself Go do hts
utmost In preserving law and order
as hong as he was In office
The council adopted the following
resolution. eommendlag the mayor
upon his stand during the strike;
~whcrcas. our city has passed
thru time Of stress and trial the
underlying causes Of which were OF
such Significance that the eyes 81
the nation were upon US. and.
whereas. The situation was met
hy Mayor Ole Hanson with such res.
chute Americanism and with such
profound understanding OF the i'm
port OF the emergency that We have
passed thru the period with the
name az seattle unstained and wila
an added page in cur eity's history
20 which we may ever point with
pride. and.
Whereas. The issue stands before
the nation with such ciesrncss that
Il can never again be COMPOUNDED or
confused. therefore. be Il
Resolved That the members
council OF the Seattle Chamber OF
Commerce. and Commercial club cX.
press TO Ole Hanson. mayor Of seat
tie 10 Chief 81 Police Warren. and
10 the state and federal authorities,
who stool ready 90 add their sap
port. our sincere admiration and APP
prceiation for their services In meet
ing and dealing with this emcrgen.
cy. and that we assure the mayor
and the constituted authorities OF
our loyal support and absolute con
fisience."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-15
Here's How League
of Nations Will Be
Operated by Powers

PARIS Feb Il Administration
81 the league ~ nations shall be IN
the hands ~ an executive council
ana permanent secfemr.at
Each member nauou shall have
oHt vote in tie body u Delegates
which shall meet at the leagues cap.
ini AZ stated intervals
The executive council shall consist
Of representative Of the United
sntcH. Great Britain. france. Italy
and Japan. with four from other
states TO be selected by the body of
delegates
The Heeretarlat shall be comprised
~ secretary general and aasnttnta
"a be selected by the executive Coun.
cll
President Wilson viii summon the
first meeting Of the body II dele.
gates and the executive council
Membership Entry
Non member nations. upon giving
guarantees Of their intention 10 ob.
serve the leagues mandates. shall
be admitted 20 membership ia tho
league upon an affirmative two
thirds vote of the member nations.
Member nations are required to
submit disputes 90 the executive
council which may refer problems to
the international court ~ justice An
award viii be made within via
months and the disputantu VIII be-
bound not 20 resort to war for al
least three months after the award
RI made.
II dlaputant files an acceptance
~ the award ~ the executive coun-
"a. Il shall decide measures 10 en-
force the award These may take
the form % severance ~ diplomatic
relations. economic biaekads or use
u armed forces under direction 81
tae executive council
In case ~ dispute between a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-15
OF LEAGUE
is ELIMINATED

PARIS. Feb. i5.-~One Of the mo-.
important articles Of the league ~
nations constitution was underf'o"si
today to have been eliminated ~ -
last moment before its preaenhl'loH
to the general peace congress.
This provided that the life o. ~
league. IN It's present form. hhouid
be ten years.
The reason for the reported WIN &
drawai Of this provision could npt
be aecertained
II was believed however. that ins
aamurh az the present organllahpl'
iH only tentative. and may he afnslh'
al greatly before II IL fofmaiiE
adopted BY the member nations.
there Was no essential reason i"r
placing time limit on continuation
~ the organization.
The provision regarding adfnisNlDh
~ new members Is 70 framed tuht
Germany and Austria cannot be ~
cluded in the League until they give
absolute usHuraHe that thsy wiz
live up 10 the place terms imposed
upon them.
AAfs bhfAht MAtstA
membership. Russia. must also fhF.
uish guarantees.
This particular Is believed 70 have
been aimed principally AZ these inrse
nauons. az All other countries Of INF
portance Will be signatOries az ihe
outset
Continue Hague Court?
The belief prevailed in official cir
Giles today that The Hague tribunal
viii continue az the leagues court
Of arbitration. or viii be converted
into such court. altho the former
arrangement Is said TO be most bke-
IS. This will be aside from The
permanent court to hear all Judicial
cuHeA
General peace work will be great.
ly speeded up. now that the league
Of nations has been temporarily dis
posed o. i, is also regarded as pos
sibie that after President Wilsor :
return 10 Paris. many questions Wi
be turned over 20 the league which.
otherwise would be settled by tbs"
general conference.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-15
Sick REFERENDUM

An instance 81 the growing desirr
n the shlpyard workers 20 get back
on the joh n shown hy the request
~ a number OF the men who have
appealed 20 Mayor Hanson Tor a
general referendum on the Htrike
among the rank and file. The use
~ voting machines 90 record the
back TO work vote IL asked by ono
deputation. which visited the county.
city building
James =. Martin. president of the
Boilsrmakers' local was in confer.
enco with Anymore Friday concern.
ing the split developing in the ranks
~ tho boilcrmakcrN. Officials of the
present local organization arc said 60
be standing pat. and are not expect
cd 20 make an announcement Of
their position until the international
officers take a definite stand for or
against the petition.
Local officers deny that Seattle
boliermakers have been ordered 20
return to work by the international
headquarters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-15
Her Father Helped
Friend; She's Heir
to Millions Now

SALT LAKE cry. Feb Is Mrs
John J. Broughall. or this city. has
fallen heir TO millions IN win left
by william Masteron. bachelor.
who died recently in London Tho
lattor was assisted financially by
Mrs. Broughnlls father some years
ago. which aided him in nccumulat.
ing a fortune.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-15
Uncle Bill Buzzard
Dies; Was Pioneer

WENATCHEE. Feb. IS William
nuEzard. better known as Uncle Ban
Buxzard died at Lakeside a few days
ago. Uncle Buxzard was - years
~ age and IA pioneer OF tho Lake
ghefan country
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-15
Strike Not Excuse
to Neglect Family,
Says Local Judge

Shipynrd strikes are no excuse
for ncglectinE family OF children.
according 10 "A decision rendered by
Judge King Dykeman In the iuven.
lie court yesterday. when striking
shipyard worker pleaded inability to
pay the monthly allowance 10 his
wife and four children. from whom
he If separated.
Tho striker attempted TO argue
the strike merits with the judge. A
son, about II years old. who was n
rivet heater before the strike. paid
the reminder of the allowance Sun
due.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-15
CHAMBER after
1000 MEMBERS

a drive TO increase It's member
ship 1900. will be- launched by the
Chamber Of Commerce next Tues.
day. continuing thru "Wednesday
and Thursday More than s00 mem.
beers have pledged themselves TO
work fnrenoons on these days. TO
bring in new members
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-15
WASHINGTON,

WASHINGTON. Feb. ts.--The
Philippines legislature. Just closed
has passed an appropriation ~ 30
600 900 pesos to extend universal
free education in the Islands
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-15
MORE LEWIS SOLDIERS
BEING DEMOBILIZED

TACOMA. Feb l5.-- Dcmobiliza
ton OF 500 men from the three ar.
tlliery regiments and 435 men from
the ammunition trains Is being com.
plei@~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-15
DIR. TAYLOR TO SPEAK

Dr. and Mrs. Howard Taylor. en-
route to China. after spending three
years In Switzerland, will speak sun.
day evening Mt the University Pres
byferiau church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-15
Days Ammunition
Cost $24, 500, 900

Especial to The star by n T.. ~
LONDON. Feb BIN one day
last september allied artillery fired
S24,500.0O worth Of ammunition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-15

Dr. II. u. Sawhill viii speak sun.
day morning at the First United
Presbyterian church on No Dis
charge In That War"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-15

Leaders IN the movement To form
the new tlollcrmAkera' union. held
conference IN AYlnore's ofsicv IN the
T.. c. smith building saturday morn
ing. "a which u waa freely predicted
present membership would swing In.
TO lire with the new organization.
Az l. " W'n and extreme rad.
icals viii be barred from the union.
which will be run along zone hun.
drcd per cent American" plan. ac
eortinE 10 eonfrrcsH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-15
RANKS OF THE
STRIKERS NOW
SPLITTING UP
Continued From Page one

sion ~ specific instances where
union funds have breH nauandered
Reeves Anymore ard Robertson.
AZ noon saturday commenced a
count 81 the names already secured
10 the petition which asks for the
formation % new local % the
iIoii~rfnakefw' union IN seattle. Eoth
declared thAt the meXsrnent VA
bound 10 succeed. International Of.
flcerH must first hold conference
on the proposal before any actual
reorganization proceedings can be
undertaken
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-15
SENATE READY
FOR DEBATE ON
LEAGUE DETAILS

u nittu tffs~N hIft~IfNttNthtf
WASHINGTON. Feh. rs senate
discussions of the league ~ nations
constitution II expected GO break out
At the first mention 81 the subject
ON the floor This may be to-day.
Debate will center about three
points. IL became evident. They are
The question 81 who is 60 con.
troll Joint military and naval forces
called 10 enforce the leagues de-
creex
The fixing of army and navy
strength by the league for the United
states and other member nations.
Interpretation and administta-
ton Of the constitution.
The discussion viii not an be
critical Tho much Of IL probably
Will come from the Il told Vou So
senators. there are many Who intend
To ask questions purely for lnforma.
ton and who feel that preliminary
discussion now viii be helpful when
the league Is before the senate for
formal approval
ON the first question some sen.
Atora feel the constitution Is some.
what vague.
Unity Of Command
They wish 60 know whether the
executive council will designate the
council "a have command OF any
punitive force which IL may ho
necessary Go call out. Some pro-
vision should be made. It t. argued
- ,..4s.. - ..a,vk.....I a~N 49, a.
sumption Ia the minds 81 meet soma
tors Is that such WIS the intention
Of the trainers ~ the constitution.
On the second point. many seua-
tors are critical and more are skep-
teal 81 It's acceptance 10y the Amcri-
can people and those OF other ooun-
tries. The size OF Americas army
and navy should BE- leu TO the
American people these senators
say. but they. IN common with ali
others. are Withholding final Juds
ment untn Il has been explained a
little more fully.
Both the first aud second points
are closely related. senators said. 20
the third which they regard as most
Important.
Senators Lewis and Hitchcock.
democrats. ardent friends Of tho
league. declared today It's success
from Americas point og view. at
least, depends largely upon the inter,
probation Of the various articles in
the leagues constitution and their
administration.
Wilson Mt Helm
In the hands Of European states.
men welded Co traditional old world
methods the same provisions might
become dangerous. Il was pointed
out hut the fac, that President
Wilson IL to call the first meeting
and actually get the league under
way. and the probability that for
some years ne will have an active
part 10 It's work. were held Co insure
the operation along democratic
American lines.
Senator Hitchcock. chairman 81
the foreign relations committee. de-
voted yesterday to careful study 81
the constitution and was prepared
today 20 meet inquiries. should they
be put
Senator lewis. who has kept in
close touc' with President wilson's
IDEAS on the league. also was pre-.
pared to enllghten the senate either
on three points mentioned or on the
many others expected to b. raised
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-15

The Largest Audience IN the
| Northwest Reads star Want Ads
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-26
Fistic NeWs John p Pollock. and Gossip

~, ,t ..o,,,,,,o,. ,f uat
VIZ " -,
tilhg LeNlhsky asail' uiah loSe any
time in arranging bouts for his man. as
he has him already booked up for two
hattlas Tho first will be with lack
rin tho O. po,n ha,,ywsiobt for
i-'p''' NV % gu
ten ROUNDS at Lo"eli' Mass on o'''u-
AIRY ~, and the second with BlH
Knockout" Brennan of Chicago, for
te, rounds NJ tho Grand A c of Syra-
- ~ ,,oh,ror, ra,,inekv
eu''e' ~ . va -.
Is gettihs lhto cohoilloH ~ bi'osepo'''
Conn.
Tommy Walsh, manager or RAJ
Moore, has called off the proposed
twelve round, no decision bout pc
tween Moore and frankie Burns OF
Jersey City at the American A. a. Oh
Baltimore on January 81, because
Burns asked that the weight be Ia
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-26
K. Of {. EXPECT
To INITIATE BIC
CLASS HERE Soon

Plans are now under way to initiate
a class of 100 candidates into the
Knights of Columbus in Albuquerque.
This class will he a record breaker
for any council i'm New Mexico. pro-
vided the degrees are eXempllfted ac-
cording to present arrangements. A
number of applications for member
ship have been received and drive
for members is to begin during the
next few days to obtain a good start
on the required number
The plan to make uO class OF 100
candidates is part of the nationwide
drive TO make It million knights
of Columbus in America
The order. having been extremely
successful in work among soldiers and
sailors at home and abroad during
the war, is now taking the initiative
aggressiVely with a view to rendering
the greatest possible assistance to SOL
diers and sailors TO fit themselves
for civil occupations, and to procure
desirable work after their discharge
by the government.
The nineteenth anniversary OF the
| local council will be Sunday, Febru-
| airy o. The birthday Of the council
will be celebrated by the attendance
! of all members of the order at mass
| in the Church of the Immaculate
! Conception at I O'Clock that morning.
| A get-together meeting will be held
at st. Mary's hall Tuesday night at
| o'clock for the purpose of complet-
| ing arrangements for the annivers-
! ary celebration and also to discuss
| plans for the initiation. All members
/ of the Knights of Columbus are urged
! To he OreSpnt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-26
HENDRICKS AGREES TO
ANNUL HIS CONTRACT
AS CARDINAL MANAGER

st. Louis. Jan, 25.--lack Hendricks,
manager of the st. Louis Nationals
last season has agreed to terminate
his contract as manager at once, ac-
cordng to announcement made this
afternoon following meeting of the
board of directors of the club by J.
G. Jones, vice president. The con-
tract had one more year TO run.
Branch Hickey, president of the club,
has been offered the position of man
aGer. He has taken the offer under
advisement.
Hendricks agreement was for a
cash consideration which was not an
nounced, nor were the terms Of the
offer made to Hickey given out.
A committee was named to confer
with the holders of notes against the
club looking to an extension of the
notes with an idea of avoiding an i'm
mediate sale of the club under the
second deed of trust, The extension
of the notes. Il was pointed out. will
also give ga small stockholders a
chance to protect their interests.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-26
y0UNGsTER TRIES
NEW TRICK WHEN
COP CHAsE.S HIM

Merchant Policeman Tony Guevara
knows what it is to he left holding
the sack--literally as well as fisura =
lively. Fourteen-year-ol Jose Madril
of Martineztown showed hin a.. that
is worth knowing and something
more, But Joes triumph was merely
tactical; not strategic-which means
that Jose finally landed in the jus
gado.'
Guevara made the acquaintance of
the slippery young Jose-quite infor-
mally shortly after o'clock
Saturday night near the Santa Fe rail
ways power plant, opposite the pas
Senger station, Jose had a sack of
coal the policeman suspecting that
the boy had not lrightfully come into
possession of it, habbed him.
Jose submitted to the arrest quietly.
He complained, however, that the
sack was too heavy for him to carry
alone and asked Guevara to help him.
The policeman was obliging. He
picked up one end of the sack and
Jose the other and they started for
police headquarters, carrying it be-
tween them.
As they started across First street
anu upper avenue. JOSt uHlt lilt po-
Iiceman as suddenly as he met him
dropping his end of the sack and
speeding for the nearest alley. Ty
Cobb in his palmiest days never
showed better form in beating out a
bunt than Jose did in that sprint. The
policeman didn't hold his end long. He
was after the boy before he had more
than Il short start. Then lose sprang
something new In Jose's long expert
enCe as a policeman, it never hap
pened before, The boy turned sudden
~ rs he ran and aimed a large flash
light at the policeman's eyes. The
light blinded Guevara momentari'y
and he wasn't sure whether his next
step would come down on the thin air
Immediately over a ditch or bring his
foot into collision with a carelessly
placed brick. He kept running, how
ever.
After that lose turned at intervals
to flash his light in the policeman'S
eyes until he saw that the distance
between hi mand Guevara was grow
ing shorter. Then he threw the flash
light away and placed dependence II
his heels. Jose chose wisely. He go
away, but Guevara had learned whr
he was and went to the boys home ir
Martineztown. There he found thu
bov and took hi INTO jail.
Then Guevara and ono of his depu
F! ties went to the place where the chase
| began and got the sack. They took i
| to police headquarters to be used a
| evidence against lose.
The boy was charged with larcen,
| of the coal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-26

Anne rican A. A. 1t will be u decision
bout.
Two boxing bills have already been
introduced in the senate permitting
boxing contests to he legalized in the
state of Illinois. one of the bills of
fered by Senator Carroll, calls for ten
round no-decision bouts with six
ounce gloves and a commission of
three members to receive a salary
$4,000 each, while the other that by
Senator Herlihy, is for six rounds to a
decision, with commission of six
members and a secretary, to be APP
pointed by the governor
Two more bouts have just been
clinehed. AL Lippe has signed up Ed
die MCy, the PENNSYLVANIA lightweight,
to box Piney Mitchell, a brother of
Ritchie Mitchell for ten rounds in
Milwaukee on January 81 and X. y.
LOughlin, also of Pennsylvania, VIII
exchange wallops with Bryan Downey,
the Columbus middleweight for fifteen
rounds to a decision at Tulsa, Okla.
on January 20, John Reisler is staging
the bout between Loughlin and
Downey
Pete Herman, the bantamWeight
champion. is not likely to get many
bouts at the Philadelphia clubs if his
new managers demand the same
terms which they have been asking
from the promoters there, George En-
gel tried to match Herman and
| frankie Burns at the Olympia A. A.,
| but as Hermans manager asked for a
| guarantee of $1,000 with an option of
! 40 per cent of the gross receipts, En-
| gel had to pass him up.
| The sporting men of England will
! be given a chance to see two impor-
| tant international battles fought IN
! their country within the next tive
! weeks. Eddie Shevlin, the Boston vel
terWeiGht, will meet Johnny Basham
| the English welterwe'ght champion
| on January rs, and Joe Lynch, the
| New York featherweight. will &c
| against Tommy Noble, the English
| champion, on February 3. Both bouts
J will be 70 rtwenty rounds to decision
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-26


personified in girl and man. The
man, embittered by misplaced ar
lection, is the embodiment OF hate
for all mankind--and womankind--
and of an Unsuitable lust for revenge,
This is Harris part.
The girl, with an unsullied love IN
her heart for everyone, goes to the
man believing that because he is of
the white race he will protect white
women against his riff-raff crew of
reds and browns, Her utter fearless
ness and trust in him. despite all his
attempts to terrorize her, Slowly
break down the power of his hate,
The whole fabric of his badness dis
solves in the light of her faith.
In the end he rides off alone across
the desert to begin life anew, friend
less except for the memories of the
little girl with whom he has Just
parted probably forever
The part Of the girl is eXqusitely
filled by Bessie Love, and Louise
Glaum makes of the dance hall siren
a revelation in remarkable feminine
transformations
The management is also showing a
Mack Sennett comedy, entitled THE
Sultan's Wife"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-26
NEW TRAINER FOR THE
INDIANS: KUHLES QUITS

St Paul, Jan. 25.-The Cleveland
American league club will have a
new trainer this season, George
Kuhles. who acted in that capacity
last year, having resigned to go into
business. Charley Hitte, former
trainer, may be re-engaged, when he
returns from overseas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-26

reau would be to the kaiser. George
Walsh, one of the de luxe stars of
the Fox studio, is the leading charac-
ter in this play.
Besides the above the management
will show two-reel Sunshine come
dy, Hearts and saddles"