davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-23
WILSON TO END
G. 0.P.TALKS
President Making Plans for
Nationwide Tour

WASHINGTON. July 23.--tUnited
Press. THE senate foreign relations
committee hastened reading of the
peace treaty today. to clear the way
for open hearings on IL. and for in.
terrog alton OF Secretary Lansing,
who has Just returned from Paris.
Meanwhile, President Wilson con.
ferred with several republican sen.
ators, getting their viewpoints on
the peace settlement. and had a staff
gathering data with which 10 answer
the aenate's demands for verbatim
accounts Of all proceedings at Paris,
copies OF all league plans considered
and other documents bearing on the
treaty.
League debate In the senate cham
Der lulled today. Senator Mcclellan,
Of Tennessee. being the only mem
Der who intended to make a speech.
The senate was considering the ag.
riculturc bill
President Wilson win conclude
his conferences with republican gen.
ators before starting his speaking
tour OF the United States, 1t was
learned at the White House today
This would take about two weeks,
IL he saw all the republicans, but
there is no assurance that he intends
to see all OF them.
Secretary Tumulty declared today
the president was not considering
calling Off the trip, as had been re.
ported.
Senators Page. Vermont; Sterling,
South Dakota: Mclean, Connecticut,
and Newberry. Michigan, were called
to the White House today. II was
understood that in talking with some
senators the president has sounded
them out as to the principal objec.
items OF their constituents to GER
tain clauses of the peace settlements.
on this tour, Wilson will reply to
these objections.
The president, IL was stated at the
White House. is preparing records
and data to be sent TO the senate
foreign relations committee In re-
Spouse 10 resolutions passed by the
senate requesting information and
documents to be used during consid-
GRAFTON Of the treaty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-23
ALLEN SEEKS
EARLY TRIAL
Other Defendants Ask Ex.
tension of Time for Pleas
Continued From Page One

OF having this case disposed OF at
the earliest possible moment In the
second Indictment. Judge Allen Is
charged In general and vague terms
with having whisky in his posses.
sion with intent 10 dispose OF IL I'M
lawfully. Both indictments are in
valid and must be quashed II the
defendant takes advantage OF his
rights. However. Judge Allen in.
ssts on going 10 trial on the first
Indictment, accusing him of unlaw'
full possession OF five quarts of whis.
ky. and we. therefore, enter "A plea
OF not guilty"
Deputy Patterson argued emphat-
icaliy TO have the more general In
dictment set for trial before the one
involving five quarts OF whisky, but
Judge Tallman overruied him on all
points.
Thru his attorney. former Demo
cratic State Chairman Charles Heif-
ncr was given until August rs to
plead. as were w, w. Conner. for.
mer speaker of the state house OF
representatives: Samuel a. Martin
and Or. J. II. Lyons. indicted Jointly
on two counts.
Dr. Frederick q. Nichols. proprie-
tor OF n hospital at Rlverton. and
Oscar NJ. Springer. chief clerk Of the
superior court. also were given 10
August rs to enter a plea. Deputy
sheriffs Stewart Campbell Roy Muir.
dock. Fred A. Broan and Matt Star.
witch were given until July 20 to
plead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-23
VERIFY, SOL0MON'S
Wit SILL LlVEIH

SAN FRANCISCO. July 23.-And
II came to pass that there were
two women, and each was the
neighbor OF the other, and there
was Belgian hare named Molly.
And Mrs. Mary Norman appear
ed before Police Judge Morris OPP
penheim and spoke. saying:
10, 1t Is my rabbit, for did 1
not buy her from a municipal car
MANI"
And Mrs. Hannah Ellis said, II
am the rightful owner of Molly,
and In proof thereof | ask you to
examine her ear and see IL it be
not purple"
And Mrs. Herman brought forth
q receipt, and even was the rabbits
ear purple. But It appeared that
soon there would be little Belgian
hares to disport themselves with
Molly. SO IL was ordered that
Molly be placed in the office of
the property clerk, and that when
the offspring arrive they shall be
divided
And the women left satisfied
And Judge oppenhein preened
himself upon his Judgment. even as
King Solomon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-23
1000 YANKEES
CALM CAPITAL
Riot Situation improves as
Soldiers Dispense Crowds

WASHINGTON. July 23.-- by
United Press. l--0rder had been
restored In Washington early to-
day by troops under Major Gen.
eral William HAN. The situa-
tion was regarded ms much better
than ut any time since the riot
ing between whites and blacks
began Saturday night.
No mobs were permitted 10 form
last night. Squadrons OF oavalr,
made several dashes thru street,
where crowds were congregated and
scattered them. Every policeman
who walked his heat was escorte,
by two armed soldiers.
In addition troons were posted n
every point in the CITY where Their,
was danuer of n clash between whit,
men and negroes. Army motor truck,
were held ready 10 transport soldier,
quickly and three tanks were in re
serve.
Isaac II. HaibfInger. member oil
the home defense guard, was killed
and BENJAMIN Belmont, also OF the
guard, was seriously wounded by q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-23
Meeting Must
Not Blockade
City Streets

Speaking OF the breaking up
OF street meeting Monday
night which advocated "hands
off Russia" Mayor Ole Han.
son said Wednesday.
1.-THE laws of tho city Will he
enforced and observed. We
have never stopped any mass
meetings where the laws were
observed. The streets are for
the use OF the public. We will
not allow them TO be closed to
traffic."
The meeting was blocking
the street and obstructing trafs
fIc. according TO the mayor. IL
was also pointed out that those
who held the meeting had OBJ
tained no permit for the parade
when they marched down Sec
ond ave. from Fourth and Vir-
glnia st. TO Occidental ave. and
Washington vt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-23
INDORSE TODD
TACOMA STRIKE
Metal Trades Approve Ac-
ton of BIaCkSmithS

The Metal Trades Council Tuesday
night Endorsed the most unique strike
ever witnessed I'm the Northwest. that
OF 900 blacksmiths at the Todd yard
In Tacoma, who. after coming TO
work Saturday morning. refused TO
do any work and sat idly by their
tools all day. The same procedure
lasted Monday, and on Tuesday morn.
ing the company paid the men off
and refused to allow them in the
yard
Thru tho Tacoma Metal Trades.
the Tacoma hlacksmlths asked that
no blacksmith work coming from the
Todd yard be done by Seattle union
men. Local blacksmiths pledged that
none OF this work would be touched.
The proposed $1,000. 900 labor tenn.
pie, Gompers' so-calied booze spe-
cial." and the three day encampment
TO be held by the workers. soldiers
and sailors council mt Des Moines.
beginning August 30. also came up
for discussion before the council.
The site now occupied by the Col.
Inns building at Second ave. and
James IT wa pfopoaeu. iu' r'couf-
mendation was referred to the com.
mittee now working on the labor
temple plans.
A letter from tho Brewery Work
crs' Union, asking that the excmp.
ton OF IA per cent beer be recon-
mcndcd. aroused discussion in favor
OF prohibition.
The council decided to send n copy
OF the resolution adopted by the
state labor convention at Bellingham.
condemning the fight being made by
Gompers against prohibition TO the
brewery workers. and TO this dis.
trict's representative I'm congress.
The conference committee was In.
structed to go TO the Nilsson and
Kelez yards and enforce the employ
ment OF union watchmen there. The
committee was Given power TO call
out the men in the yard IL union
watchmen did not replace those now
employed there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-23

booked on any charge. but we're de-
tained for further investigation. At
the coroner's double inquest ycster-
day neither of the men would testify.
taking the advice Of their attorney.
Latest theories as to tho cause of
the accident have II that sparks or
iginating from the rotary engine ig-
nited the silken bag Of gas on the
port side. Probable back fire may
have communicated flames to the
"blimp's" bag. II was said
The 18th death due to the accident
occurred late yesterday. Milton @.
Morton. n newspaper photographer,
who had taken the trip with the
aeronauts. succumbed to injuries he
received when he leaped from the
gondola In a parachute.
Several of the victims funerals
were to be held today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-23

CHICAGO. July %. - UNITED
Press)--A grand jury investigation,
with possible indictments, had been
decided on today to fix the blame for
the ''blimp" disaster here late Mon
ny, IN which IL persons were sent
70 their deaths.
Action was taken last night by
States Attorney Hoyne. who released
al witnesses held except J. A. Boett-
ner. pilot Of the dirigible that fell
flaming thru the roof Of the Illinois
Trust & Savings Bank, and w. c.
Young. aeronautical expert OF the
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company.
Akron, O.. owners OF the craft.
Boettner and Young were not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-23
BUSINESS MEN REHEARsE

The first rehearsal of the newly
organized mems chorus of the Cham.
Der OF Commerce was held Tuesday
noon. in the Bon Marche, nearly 100
men attending. A. ii. Lundin acted
as chairman of the chorus forces
and explained what 1t is hoped to
accomplish. The active rehearsal
was conducted by Francis Russell, OF
the war camp community service,
who has been retained as musical
director and song leader.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-23
War Prohibition Is
Upheld by Decision

NEW YORK, July 23.--The war.
time prohibition measure was held
constitutional here today in a deci.
sion handed down by United States
Judge Thomas J. Chatficld. The de.
cision resulted from test case at
New Haven, Conn. In which Stephen
A. Winery, OF Meriden, was charged
with violation Of the law.
Judge Chatfield held that power
to declare war also included power
to prohibit liquor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-23
NAVY RESERVE MEN
TO SELECT DIRECTOR

A national director, to represent
the 18th naval district in the United
States Naval Reserve Officers asso.
citation at Washington. ID. c., will
be elected Thursday night by the
local organization at the Army and
Navy club. The largest single gath.
ering OF naval reserve officers ever
held in the state OF Washington Is
expected.
kilograms have been received
from headquarters In Washing ton
stating that marine. naval aviation
and warrant officers are also eiig.
ibie to membership.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-23

We invite you to call and let one
of our expert dentists give your
teeth thorough examination. He
will quickly tell you if your teeth
need attention and also just what
the cost will be. This examination
and estimate won't cost you cent
nor put you under any obligation
to have work done, unless you want
it. This service is offered to you
freely and gladly.
But let us urge on you the adj
visibility of giving this your
earliest attention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-23
GAVE HIS OWN LIFE
TO SAVE HIS--COW

ES-BARRE. Pa, July "a
At the cost OF his own life John
Petrolonis. OF Upper Pittston. saw
ed the life of his COW when he ran
in front OF train to scare her off
the track. The COW jumped 10
safety. but as Petrolonis was
about to leap the pilot OF the en-
CINE struck him and he was killed
beneath the wheels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-23
London Papers Are
limiting at Trouble

LONDON. July 23.-London pa
pers featured today dispatches from
America dealing with American com
ment on the Irish situation. The
danger threatening Anglo-American
relations, as viewed by American
newspapers. IL the United States rec
oganizes and promotes the Irish re.
public. was emphasized in the dis
patches,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-23
Talk New Wage in
Coast Shipyards

SAN FRANCISCO. July 23.-Pro-
cedure by which the new scale for
Pacific coast shipworkers will be
reached VIII be decided upon late to.
day by the conference OF shipyard
owners. international heads OF labor
organizations and members of coast
metal workers district councils.
Today's m ee / ng will decide
whether the conference shall decide
the wage question or refer it to a
committee representing both labor
and employers. The workers ask a
basic wage OF 81 per hour and a A.
h our week to supplant the Macy
wage agreement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-23
Japan Will Build
Is New Warships

TOKYO. June 30.-By Mail to
United Press.)-Japan will build two
battleships, three light cruisers and
eight destroyers during the current
fiscal year. All of the hulls are to
be built by private shipyards. to help
offset the slump in shipbuilding fol-
lowing peace. The navy will com
constructed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-23
POLISH CABINET RESIGNS

BERLIN, guly 22.-Delayed.)-
The Polish cabinet has resigned. ac.
cording to report from Warsaw to
day. II was reconstructed when
Premier Paderewski returned from
Paris. the report added.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-23
COL. ROY C.NANDEpcOOK

vandercook conceived the idea of
a Michigan state constabulary. Now
it's permanent and he's its head.
The organization was first war
body to take place OF the Michigan
National Guard, drafted into federal
service. Its biggest job has been
enforcing the prohibition law and
1t got wide notice when it fought
whisky running between Toledo
and Detroit TIL a supreme court
decision robbed it of its power.
Vandercook was once adjutant gem
eral of Michigan and Is u Spanish
war veteran. The state will pay
100000 the next two years TO sup
port the constabulary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-23
Bad Teeth Will Injure Your
Health

IL allowed to go long enough they may
it entirely. There is no doubt about this
is scientific fact. Any up-to-date phys
will bear us out in this. Assessed teetl
likely TO cause great many ills which
tofore were never charged to the teeth a
Have you rheumatism
If you have it is entirely possible that
coming from an abscessed tooth. If it
course you may take any amount Of mec
of any kind and it will not cure your
dition. The only way to fix it perman
is to have the tooth or teeth fixed up tina
causing all the trouble.
Heart disease,
Eye and ear troubles,
Stomach trouble,
Throat trouble,
Diseases of the spine and many ,
other things are now known posit-
lively to come in many cases from
diseased teeth
So we ask you again, Gust why
should you neglect your teeth?" 1t {
is very, very bad business, indeed. t
We have one of the most COM
plete and up-to-date dental offices !
to be found anywhere here for your I
service. Graduate, registered dem /;
lists, best Of materials, a binding ]
guarantee with all work, lowest I
prices, consistent with the best of
workmanship, strictly sanitary
office in every respect are some of
the great advantages that we are
able to offer you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-23
Just Why Should You
Neglect Your Teeth?

We can't think Of a single reason that will
hold water. And there is every reason in the
world why you should NOT Health is
mighty fine thing to have. You can't meas
ure it in money at all. 1t is worth great
deal more than money. Money can't replace
it. You can't enjoy money without it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-23
AMERICAN KIDNAPPED
BY MEXICAN BANDITS

WASHINGTON, July 13.-Law.
renee l.. Shipley, of Warrington. New.
an employee of the Fresnillo Mining
Co, at Fresnillo. Mexico. was kid
mapped by bandits Saturday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-23

at the Fresnillo station, according to
advices received at the state depart.
ment today. The department is in
vestigating.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-23
BONDS AND TAX
ARE APPROVED
New School Buildings and
Teachers Pay Win


ity. Seattle voters approved the
school bonds and the 3,s mill
tax levy in Tuesdays special
election. More opposition was
shown in the vote on the tax
levy than on the bonds. Tho
vote was very light.
The incomplete vote. as reported
Wednesday morning. was:
For the bonds ............... 5.76s
Against the bonds ........... Ss4
For the tax levy ............. 4.6iA
Against the tax levy ......... 1896
The bonds required a 60 per cent
majority. but received much higher
vote. and are reported safe. The
tax levy was also easily carried and
the opposition failed to develop
strong enough to overcome the carly
lead In the balloting.
Uses Limited
Under the terms OF the two propo-
stions submitted to the voters. the
$4,000. 900 will all have TO be used
for the building OF permanent
school houses. and for acquiring
school and playground sites. Many
of the new buildings the school board
proposes are urgently needed. and
construction work may start soon.
The tax levy will furnish $450, 900
for increases in salaries of school
teachers, and 100000 with which to
hire more teachers.
BY the terms OF the bond issue.
three years after the issue has been
sold, the school district will start
paying 1t offsat the rate OF 10000
every six months. The tax levy OF
ia mills is additional to the regular
school levy of 10 mills.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-23
FoUR-LEoGED CHICKEN

LONDON. July ga chicken
belonging to c. Ware. OF Crow
thorne. has four legs--three on one
side and one on the other.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-23

You will find it most distinctly
to your advantage to talk it over
with us when you need dental serv-
ice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-23
Jury TO PROBE
BALLOON FALL
70 Fix Blame for Death Of
IL in Chicago

WASHINGTON. July CAS-
: result Of the Chicago "blimp"
dlsaster, Senator Sherman. ILL
noiG, today introduced q bill out
lining a general code Of regula-
lions for navigation OF the air.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-23

Silent men never have occasion Il
eat their words
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-23

Kindness quickly spoils unless
kept in circulation.
The Democratic advocate., 1919-07-25

the late Charles a. Dana. One day
while Mr.. Greeley was reigning as
editor Of the Tribune, he was par
ticularly busy, and gave explicit or
ders to his Office boy not to admit
anybody to his room. Later on the
office boy announced to Mr. Greeley
there was an "old duffer" outside
clamoring for an interview with the
editor. Mr. Greeley asked the boy
who it was, to which the boy replied
he didn't know, but that he wore a
soiled linen duster, carried carpet
bag Of the early seventies type, and
made big fuss because he couldn't
see the editor of the Tribune.
"Well," replied Mr.. Greeley, IF. he is
90 insistent you had better ask the
fellow his name, and then I will de-
eide whether he can come in" The
boy went back and returned in few
minutes bringing the information that
the "old duffer" was Henry Wilson
of Boston who happened at that time
to be the vice president of the United
States. He saw Mr.. Greeley.-Hart-
ford Courant.
The Democratic advocate., 1919-07-25
Cost of War In Money And Blood il
Argument For. League OF Nations.

The price paid by the United States
to win the war is told i'm statistical
summary just published by the War
Department. The billions of money
and the thousands Of deaths furnish
telling arguments in favor of the
League Of Nations, which will save
both in future by preventing war.
The salient facts OF Americas par
ticipation in the world war are given
i'm the subjoined table: Total armed
forces, 100000; total men in the
army, 100000; Men who went over
seas, 2,086,000; Men who fought in
France, 100000; Greatest number
sent in one month, 3O6,000; Greatest
number returning i'm one month,
$4,000; tons Of supplies shipped to
France, 100000; total registered in
draft, 24,234,021; total draft induc-
tions, 2,810,296; graduates of Line
Officers Training Schools, SO,468;
Cost of war to April 30, 1919, $21,-
85O,OO0,0OO; cost OF army to April
80, 1919, 93O,OOO,OOO; battles
fought by U. 8. troops, 13; months of
participation in war, 19; Days Of
battle, 200 duration OF Meuse-Ar-
gonne battle, AZ; Americans in Meuse-
Argonne battle, 100000; American
casualties in Meuse-Argonne, 120,-
OOO American battle deaths of war,
$4,000; American wounded in war,
100000; American deaths from dis
ease, 56,991; total deaths in the
army, 112,442.
The Democratic advocate., 1919-07-25

rows, and admiring their self sacri-
fee and courage, will find new
strength and sustaining comfort.
Thus in brief will the unspoken
words OF those chaste, and graceful,
and spiritual figures find echo in the
hearts of the beholders to implant
virtue in the place OF sin, hope where
despair has taken root, courage in
the midst Of anxiety, and strength in
the fertile ground Of human weak
ness. In granite and bronze there is
reproduced a mute, but eloquent ser
mon on the love OF our blessed Re
deemer for us and a never ending
appeal for our love in return" Mr.
Joseph l.. Matthias erected the monu-
ment
The Democratic advocate., 1919-07-25

There has been erected in St
Johns cemetery which faces Green
street, a group of the crucifixion Of
Christ that is attracting wide spread
attention. 1t is an ornament not
only to the property upon which it
stands but work of art which the
community may we'll feel proud to
possess. The base forms granite
altar and upon it stands i'm bronze a
statue of Mary, the mother of God,
and of 1T. John, His beloved disciple.
In the center upon bronze cross
hangs very impressive image of the
Redeemer of the world. The altar
and figures are the gift of MIR. b.
Frank Shriver in memory Of his be-
loved wife, Helen McSherry Shriver.
After expressing his own apprecia-
tion and the gratitude of the con-
gregation to the revered and Vener-
able donor for this new incentive to
religion and piety, Father McGuigan
said last Sunday in explanation OF
the meaning OF the handsome monu-
ment. "It is more than a mere
monument to record the deeds of the
dead or to express the love OF the
living. Tit represents the great mys-
terry Of redemption, that final act OF
sacrifice on the part of our Lord and
Savior, the son of God, to, save man
from sin and perditiOn, and to merit
for him the right to eternal life. 1t
il even more than a representation
OF the scene on Calvary. The union
of the cross and altar teaches the
Catholic doctrine that the sacrifice
&c fha hn
flee OF the cross, and that what was
merited on Calvary for the salvation
OF the world is applied to the indivi-
dual soul through the efficacy of the
mass.
"It is a fortunate location that
these sacred images will ever be i'm
sight of our school children. They
may look upon them not merely to
recall single mystery of faith but
to find i'm them guidance, direction,
and inspiration to good and virtuous
lives. They will take John as the
worthy model Of youthful purity and
loyalty. The sinner weary of his
way will look upon the sweetly sad
face of the crucified Savior and will
read there mercy and pardon. The
words spoken in Mary's name by the
inspired writer must occur to every
one who looks upon her image,
Look and see, O! all We that pass
by the way whether there be SORROW
like unto my sorrow" Mothers
bowed in grief at the loss of their
children. children broken hearted at
the death of a cherished mother,
strong men crushed by sense of loss
and disappointment in life will look
upon Christ, the man Of sorrows
stretched upon the tree Of suffering,
and upon Mary, the mother of sor-