davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-18
EWETT CITY
Chautauqua

The Chautauqua programmes have drawn crowds to enjoy them Mahler Co.,. gave concerts and read ings in the afternoon and evening. Miss Edith Granger spoke on Wo- mans Work in the New Order in the afternoon. She had been in active overseas work in the Y. w. c. A. cen- and the French munition workers. Her college training and interesting exper- fences made her a charming and con- vincing speaker. In the evening Captain Leslie Vickers lectured on The. Great Crusade and Afterwards. Hic lecture was applauded again and again as he talked. for he held the closest attention of his audience. On Thursday afternoon Dr. Lydia A. De- Vilbiss gave a most instructive lec- ture on The Business of Living. The McGrath brothers. banjoists and Flora Marie Haviland- reader. gave an en- tertainment both in the afternoon and evening. The last cycling was chil- drens night, special programme for the boys and girls. Prof Pama- exhibition of what careful and hu- mane training can do with animal in telligence. The birds in the battle scene were marvellous The Junior Chautauqua children gave the play The Wop, winning praise for them selves and their instructors. Miss La- cey and Miss Kerr. The individual parts were taken by Gwendolyn filling as Peace. Irene Stewart, Victory. Ev- erett Thornton. Uncle Sam. Christian Burdick. Helen Hapsworth. Joseph Gamache. Harry Hapsworth. Everett Perry Peacock. Molly Ellen Faust. Tony Lyn- wood Mort. Chris Eugene Carroll, Jr., Herman Lloyd Wechsler. Jeanne Ruth Ballon. Anna Nettie Haddad
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-18
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Mrs. Timothy Grady Is in a hospi- tai in Boston for treatment.
 Edgar Young. who recently return ed from France. is home on a thirty days furlough, He has enlisted for another year.
 Fred J. Graves of ewst Stafford is ill with quinsy.
 The Cyril Johnson Wooien company is planning to erect a two-story brick addition 240 by 100 feet. The purpose of the addition is oenable them to fearrange their machinery and to make some new additions.
 The family of Robert Quinley is at the Gary cottage at Crystal Lake. Mrs. Imogene Holt of Bangor. Me, is their guest.
 Mrs. Alexander Gilman with her son Bernard is visiting her sister in Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
 Miss Nellie Shea has returned from a visit with her brother in Provi- dence.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-18

The remainder of the children were in Italian, Belgian and French cos tunes.
 Most of the stores are open this evening and will be hereafter in- stead of on Wednesday evenings.
 Miss Loletta I. Lord of Woonsock- ct, R. l., is the guest of her grand mother. Mrs. J. Byron Sweet.
 Jewett City people are not enjoying the trolley strike to any great extent It is generally the public wrich suf- fers the most in such matters. If a person goes to Norwich, now, he must leave at 10 a. m. and stay until 6 D. m, unless someone gives him ride home. Jitney service is uncertain, running any old time, apparently.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-18
CLEARANCE OF HOSIERY

WOMEN's BLACK COTTON HOSE, value 20c-Saie price 1be a pair. WOMEN'S BLACK COTTON HOSE. light weight, value 29c-Sale price 23c a pair.
 colors, value 33c-Sale price 26e pair. WoMEN's BURSoN HOSE, trunk top, value 46c-Sale price 35c a pair WOMEN'S MOCK SEAM SILK HOSE, black and colors, value S1.39 Sale price $1.1o a pair. MISSES FINE RIBBED WHITE LISLE HOSE, seconds. in 5oc quail ty-Sale price 25e pair. CHILDREN'S BLACK RIB6 E D COTTON HOSEx value 35c-Sale price 25c a pair. INFANTS FINE RIBBED WHITE IISLE HOSE, value 25c-Sale price 12Lae pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-18
Westerly. were callers here Friday

of Westerly. were callers here Friday afternoon.
 Mrs John K. Leamond and children, who have been visiting at J. C, La monds. have returned to their home in Philadelphia.
 Richmond grange met last Thurs day evening in their hall. near this village. Several new members have been added to their number recently, and the grange is in a hourishinB condition.
 Mrs. Eva F. Webster has returned Point Judith. ,,tt ..
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-18
CLEARANCE OF KNIT
 UNDERWEAR
For Women and Children

WoMEN's FINE RIBBED COTTON UNION SUITS, low neck, sleeveless, tight knee, in regular and extra sizes. value 75c-Sa1e price 55c. WOMEN'S COTTON AND LISLE UNION SUITS, low neck, sleeve less, lace knee, sizes 36 and 3S, value 79c-Sale price 5ec. WoMEN's COTTON UNION SUITS, low neck. sleeveless. knee length, value 5sc-Sale price 42e. WOMENS JERSEY RIBBED COT. TON VESTS, low neck. sleeveless, value 20c-Sale price 12c. WoMEN'S FINE RIBBED COTTON VESTS, low neck. sleeveless, value 29c-Sale price foc. WOMEN'S MERcERizED LISLE VESTS, low neck, short sleeves and sleeveless, value 45c and 5Oc-Sale price 37Lze.
 WOMEN'S LACE TRIMMED AND TIGHT KNEE PANTS, extra sizes. value 59c-Sale price 39c. INFANTS ONE WOOL BANDS, value 50c-Sale price 33c.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-18

|NOIAlHOuHu LOE lb nus done me so much lgood. I had female .weakness, inaammA- ton, pains in my
 sides and painful periods. I suffered for six years and many remedies
 W i thout benefit The doctor said I
 must have an opera |tion. l read about Lydia F Pinl,ham's
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-18
CLEARANCE OF
 TOWELINC

ALL LINEN GLASS ToWELINc. 1s- inch wide-Sale price 39c a yard UNION GLASS ToWELINo-Sale price 19c a yard. BlEACHED CRASH-Sale price s 12lec, 17e, 19c and 21c yard BENCH HEAVY BL FAC H E Q CRASH-Special 2oc a yard. BROWN CRASH-Sa1e prices 19e, N21c
 and 25e a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-18

6-INcH WIDE FINE BLEAcHED
 SHEETiNG-Sale prices Pie and 25c a>yard. lNG-Sale prices ZIG and 44c a yard 45- INCH WIDE BLEACHED SHEET. iNG-Sale price 45c yard. 6f-INCH WIDE HEAVY BtEACHED
 SHEETlNG-Sale prices 7sc and 83c
 a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-18
CLEARANCE OF SMALL
 NOTIONS

e-CoRDs SPOOL
 CoTTON-Sale price for 25c. CROCHET COTTON
 Sale price 7c a spool.
 SiLkATEEN DARNfNG COTTON,
 large spool-Sale price for 1oe. DRAGON SPOOL COTTON, black and
 white-Sale price spoois for Sc. ALL SILK TAFFETA SEAM BiNp-
 ING, black and white-Sale price 19e.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-18
Franklin Machine 
Providence, R. l. Telephones; Union e63 Urion 1887

Engineers Founders Machinists Manuf cfurers of HARRIS COR liSS ENGINES. Brown Valve
 Gear applied to all makes of Cor liss Engines, Engine Repairs, Shaftins, Hangers, Pulleys, Bear inss, Couplings, Clutches.
 Large stock always on hand. General Mill Repairs. Special machinery of all kinds.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-18
CLEARANCE OF COTTONS

se-iNcH WIDE BROWN shEETlNe
 Sale prices 25c and 3oc a yard. 4o- INCH WIDE HEAVY BROWN
 SHEETiNGtSale price 34o a yard 8f-INCH BROWN SHEETlNG-Sai
 price 75c a yard
 BROWN SHIFTING REMNANTS, se
 inch wide-SaIe price 15c a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-18
''I ADVISE EVERY
 SICK WOMAN
To Try Lydia E. Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound"
IIIIiiIIIifI5lIiIIIiIIIIII

"I advise every suffering woman t0 take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-18
CLEARANCE OF WHITE

So TO 3e- INCH NAfNsook-sale 3o- INCH WIDE WHITE PLTSSE, suitable for summer undergarme ents Sale price 36c a yard ENGLISH LONG CLOTH, in 1o-yard cuts--Sale prices $2.25, S2.5o, $3.25 and $3.6o a cut.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-18
WASH FABRICS

w (AOIN BEST QUALITY APRON GINGHAM Sale price 2Sc a yard. DRESS GINGHAMS, CHECKS AND STRiPES-Sale price 31c a yard. sz-INcH WIDE GINGHAM PLAIpS AND STRIPES-SaIe price 35c a yard
 CRANBERRY, good, sturdy quality Sale price 21c a yard ss-INcH WIDE PERcALES, a wide choice of pretty stripes in light or dark patterns Sale price 2oc a yard
 ONE LOT OF KINDERGARTEN CLOTH, suitable for childreu'S gar meuts-Sale price 35c a yard. BEST QUALITY GALATEA-S Sale price 35c a yard ONE LOT OF 32-INCH WIDE VERY FINE QUALITY .GINGHAM in stripes and checks. special soc a yard
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-18

THIS IS THE CLOSING WEEK OF OUR JULY CLEARANCE AND IF YOU HAVE NOT ALREADY TAX |EN ADVANTAGE OF THE LOW PRICES COME TODAY AND SATURDAY
 THE SAVINGS ARE WORTH WHILE AND PAR PECULIARLY ATTRACTIVE ON ACCOUNT OF THE CLOSING OUT OF ODD LOTS AND BROKEN SIZES A GOOD TIME TO SAVE ON YOUR VACATION NEEDS
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-18
CLEARANCE OF KITCHEN
 WARE AND FURNISHINGS

HEAVY TIN WASH BOILERS, cop per bottom. size e@Sale price $2.89. HEAVY COPPER WASH BOILERS, size s-Sale price S4.19. HEAVY COPPER WASH. BOILERS, size 9-Sele price $4.49. FULL-sIZE GLASS WASH BOARDS Sale price 59c- p ODER SAD IRONS, full nickel finish, in a set, value s2-25-Sale price s1.ss.
 socoNY DUsTLEss DUST CLOTHS, value 25c- Sale price 17e.
 4o-ARM CLOTHES DRYER, value 4Oc Sale price 25c. 1o-ARM BEAUTY DRYER, value s1-0O-SaIe price 7ec. OLD DUTCH cLEANsER-salep price cans for 23c-
 for 25c- PzARL zs1a soAP-sale price cakes for EXTRA FINE QUALITY FLOOR BRooMs-
 siz@Sale price s9e [.
 sfzsSale price 65c NICKEL PLATED ALL COPPER TEA KETTLES
 Size s-Sale price S1.65
 Size s-Sale price S1.79 APIECE STOCK PATTERN DEc- T-s8 a set WHITE CUPS AND sAUcERs, value s2-75-Sale price $1.75 a dozen GLASS WATER SETS, consisting of Pitcher and Glasses. value $2.50- Sale price $1.69.
 5oN DISHES, FRUITs AND @ BERRY BOWLS, light hand cutting Sale price 39c each YELLOW MIXING BOWLS, 1 in set-Sale price 49c a set. STONE BUTTER CROOKS with covers
 l gallon size-Sale price soc
 gallon size-Sale price 45c
 gallon size-Sale price 67e
 gallon size-Sale price 82c
 , gallon size-SaIe price S1.05
 gallon size-Sale price S1.2o NO. UNIVERSAL FOOD CHOP PERS-Sale price S1.98. NO 2 UNIVERSAL FOOD CHOP PERS-Sale price S2.45. t-QUART SIZE WHITE MOUNTAIN ICE CREAM FREEZERS, value $500. Sale price S3.4e. SROQUET SETS, value sI.50-Sale price SIPS. >RO0uET SETS, value s20O-Sale price $1.69. 1ROQUET SETS, value s2.5o-Sale price $2.19. sRoQUET SETS, value s50O-SaIe price s2.49.
 NEW PERFECTION OIL COOK
 STOVES AND OVENS 1-Burner Oil Stoves-SaIe price SAYS.
 z-Burner Oil Stoves-Sale price $9.75.
 2-Burner High oil Stoves-Sale price $13-75.
 s-Buner Oil Stoves-Sale price S1s.75.
 4-Burner Oil Stoves-Sale price $235o.
 1-Burner Oven-Sale price $4.3e. 2-Burner OVen-Sale price $525. 3-piece Aluminium Sauce Pan Sets, size | 2, 3-duarESaIe price S1-39 a set; 2. 3. 4-quart-Sale price $1.so a set
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-18

CLEARANCE OF TOWELS BLEAcHED HucK ToWELS-sa1e
 prices 14c, 21c and 38c each. PART LINEN HuCk TOWELS-Sale
 prices 69c and 7ec. ALL LINEN GUEST ToWELs-sale
 price 48c each. ALL LINEN HUcK TOWELS, 1sx36
 Sale price $1.1e. BLEAcHED TURKISH ToWELs-
 Sale prices 19c, 25c and 3ec each.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-18

CLEARANCE OF SHEETS
 AND CASES FULL SIZE SEAMED BED SHEETS Sale price $1.1o GOOD SIZE SEAMED BED SHEETS Sale price $f.39. e1x9o BED SHEETS-Sale prices s1.75 and $2o0. 36x45- -INCH PILLOW CASEsSa1el price 29c each.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-18

FULL SIZE CANE COMBINATION MATTRESS, worth S12.oo = Sale price $1o.6s. ALI COT TON MATTRESS, worth $l6.50-Sale price s12.9a. SILK FLOSS MATTRESS. vor4b s27.50-Sale price $22Ao.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-18

Java has taken leadership in the of qUinine away from Peru.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-18
CLEARANCE OF GRASS
 RUGS

3ox6o- INCH JAP. GRASS RUGs-sala
 price $1.A9. 36x72-INCH JAP. GRASS RUGS Sale price $2.1e. sx1o FOOT JAP. GRASS RUGS, worth
 $12.50-Sale price S1o.e8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-11
LANDON PLACES
new PORT BILLS

OLYMPIA. I'ob. H.. senator Ian
don, OF seattle, today introduced a
sorios OF port commission bills 90
help the development Of public port
tornaiAalg
One measure gives the Seattle port
commission power 60 construct and
operate a railroad terminal belt line,
acquire gravel pits. sell ico and elimt
notes financial handbags OF the old
port laws.
Another bill reserves all tide and
shore lands for public port improve
monL Another calls for submission
Of constitutional amendment 10
prevent leasing OF waters beyond
harhor lines 10 private intoresta
Tho last bill of the series would re
vert reclaimed SammamL@h river
lands 20 the port
Representative Grass. OF Seattle.
introduced a blu designed 60 tax all
public port Improvements now ex.
cmpI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-11
SOPHIA PROBE
IS UNDER WAY

VICTORIA. n. c., Feb. 1.-THE
commission on inquiry into the
wreck Of the c. L. r. steamer Prsn.
coEs sophia october -. 1918. began
is dtusEs here today. with Capt ].
w, Yroup. manager of the British
Columbia coast steamship service.
owned and operated b. thu c. y. r..
an the principal witness.
Capt 7'roup has filed the entire
wireless and telegraphlc communica-
tons between his office and Juneau.
and has also filed a statement OF the
chips equipment and complement
lie stated that everything possible
bad been done under tho ciroum-
stances, and that tho money cxpend-
cd by bis company to date in oonnee-
ton with boats standing by the
wreck, searching for bodies. trans.
portation and other items amounted
TO s7s.e742a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-11
LOYAL TROOPS
IN PORTUGAL
HOLDING OUT

PARIS, Feb. IL Complete vic
tory for the Portuguese republican
forces within "a short time was
forecast In diplomatic circles hero
today
Strong republican forces arc
gathering Ia thn northern prov
ineaa whor. IA. monarohiata btiil
hold ont, while tho blockade on
the naaports controlled by the
ruyalistH iH ntiffeninR.
The government at Lisbon con-
siders there are enough troops al
ready In the field 90 handle the
situation without calling on the
expedltionnry forces which Con.
Rocadaa placed at the country'a
disposal
War Minister cortreal has loft
Lisbon for tho front President
Castro and other members of tho
cabinet arc expected 70 follow
soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-11
Contractor Victim
of Matinee Holdup

CHICAGO. Feb. II. --- Solomon
Darrns,adtar. a contractor. was held
up and robbed of diamond Hiickpin
valued AZ $1,000. an $500 diamond
ring and t5s IN cash NJ the Racine
ave. station OF the Metropolitan Gle
waited
parmstadtsr was descending from
the elevated platform when a young
man bumped him.
Pardon me- begged Darmstadt.
err.
sRa. an cyeiash. and III knock you
off. said the man. and tho contract.
or felt something hard resting
against his ribs
Another man came up. and tho
two riflcd DarmEtadter's pockets and
took off his ring and stickpln. Then
each shot husky blow TO tho con
tractors fnce. and they disappeared
behind the elevated structure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-11
Saloons on Second
Story Win Support

CHICAGO. Feb. lis--Haacrnent 81.
looms are allowed. 80 why not second.
floor Haloons7 Jamoa w. Dream, an
nsslstan, corporation council. an.
swored this yesterday b. informing
the police department that a saloon
on tho SECOND floor of building ia
Just as legal A. n basement saloon.
Tho police department questions
This. saying that the ordinances pro.
vido that aatrolfnen must be ahlo to
look into "a saloon from tho street.
You can't SEQ into some basement
saloons from the street" sold Mr.
Breen. 30 patrolmon have TO 20
downstairs 90 look In, Lst them 90
upstairs 10 look into saloons on the
second floor"
The city has some applications for
second-floor saloons. and they win be
issued.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-11
BIG NAVY PLAN
BEING FOUGHT

WASHINGTON. Feb IA com.
tdnation OF small navy men with an
decentralization forces today had
tho Administrations big navy pro
gram In precarious position In tho
houne.
Majority leaders. who put the fun
strength OF their organization bohind
the measure the minute u seemed IN
danger. predicted. however, that tho
hig navy would 20 thru today with a
score or more votes 10 spare.
The battle which began IN tho
house lat yesterday and continued
today broke after Republican Leader
Mann succeeded in having the PROV.
sionn for new three year naval
building program ruled out OF tho ma
val appropriation bili on n technical
point OF order.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-11
Autoists Protest
Against Plan to
Increase Licenses

OLYMPIA. Feb. IL Lobbyists ara
here in force today to protest against
auto hcena. increases outlined for
Tho naw road program.
Nearly 200 auto dealers. members
% the Automobile. club. and truck
u=.rs attcasicd tho bearing laHi
alEht. 20 protas, against The new
schedule.
They ara In favor Of a 100 por cent
increase. but DECLARE lthn proposed
provision taxing trucks and auto
stages win drive them out 81 use and
raise thu high cost Of living"
Senator Howard Taylor. of King.
eltrd government figures 20 show
that one ton truck did moro than
sloo a year damage TO hard surfaced
roads
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-11
Seattle Boys Are
Named Officers

Irving T. Day and George Daugh-
erty were appointed captains and
Ralph Dagg. Vernon johnson. and
Wallace Smith. lieutenants. at the
Hill Military academy, Portland, sat.
urday. All are Seattle men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-11
POLICEMEN STAY
ON BUTTE JOBS

BuTrE. Mont. Feb. u.--with IL.
600 men out ON what approximateA
a general strike. Butte still had
police force and fire department to-
day.
Mayor Naloney's threat TO dis
charge all members OF both depart.
ments at aeon yesterday was with.
drawn. following conference with
Mai. A. NJ. Jones. commanding the
troops stationed hcre.
Tho mayor had announced he
would discharge the employees be.
causa shc city had no money to pay
them.
Street cars are not running. The
mines are practically closed down.
on several occasions troops OF soi.
diers used the bayonct 20 break up
gatherings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-11
Bill Introduced
to Do Away With
All Party Lines

OLYMPIA. Feb. -Aboilsh-nant
% all party lines In county. city and
state government L. PROVIDED Ia a
house ball introduced b. HIodxdoa Of
Klns today.
10 calls for direct presidential
primary. shorsens the baiio, and
calls for publication u candidate .
platform on tho ballot.
q, II the measure drafted by c. J.
France and George coiirr!li. q Seat.
ug. which Jailed when supporters at.
tempted 10 Initiate IL last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-11
NO CHANGES IN
POLICY, PLAN OF
BUSINESS men

In the hustle 60 rcorganlEc It's ais
tclntad Industrial lie after the
stroke VI ~ noon. when tha son
eral strike ended. Seattle was be
stnnlne to count profit and loss on
the fiye-dAy waikout that had az
fecsed In all some 100000 working
people. In and out Of union labor.
and had tied w the city.
Speculation on what changes In
Industrial relations. II amy. might
come as a resnlt of the strike. Vas
widespread In the ranks OF labor and
outside.
In fact. II had become probably
the biggest issue in Seattle Tues
day,
The strike ioadegs. anticipating
any possible attempt az discrimina-
tons against employees participating
IN the sympathctlc walkout OF some
10000 workmen. had openly cx.
pressed fears that chanEa might
b. contemplated BY employers. and
had made every effort 20 forestah
such possibility.
Representative officials OF bust
meas mems and employers organlza-
uonA however. declared that no
such purpose was being entertained
by Seattle employers in general al
tho they would not be quoted 10
that effect They said every effort
vas being made to frustrate any
such attempt 70 change the city's
Industrial policy.
None OF the responsible men In
thu city administration. nor In com
merciai circles. were talking open
ahop" as an aftermath % tho gen
ernl strike.
Preliminary estimates OF gains
and losses To labor and industry. In
terms OF dollars and cents, htho
necessarily rough. and more or lcss
speculative. by statisucians begin
ming such computation. included:
Loss OF $4,000. 900 IN output OF
manufactures. including ship pro
ducxion. and based on an annual
manufacture volume OF $4,000 900
for Seattle.
Loss In commercial enterprises.
retail and wholesale. several wil,
hons.
LOSS In wages In manufacturing
Industries. also including shipyards.
between ss.soo,oe0 and $4,000. 200.
Heavy inroads on union strike
benefit funds. and also upon the city
treasury. due 10 emergency protec-
tive and other measures.
Loss In value OF constructive
energy suspended by the strike. not
oumputable.
I<osses to merchants uslninlzed BIZ
fact that for several DIS previous
-. the general strike the volume OF
ps1rchAsez by residents laying in
supplies had been triple and quadru-
pie the normal sales.
Loss 70 steamship companies esti.
mated ~ between $780, 900 ard $3.50.
60.
Loss In food perishables not be
iteved heavy. for the supply had
been carefully calculated by res
taurnnts. groceries and hotels so
that there should be no hold-over
turing The strike. and milk and
vegetables were sent TO the Gamer.
~ by producers.
Foreign trade out OF the port SUI
tered heavily.
Loss OF $500 for tho municipal
street cars. according 10 Assistant
Superintendent r ID. OBri.n OF
city utilities department. with some
SUBSEQUENTLY, Ioss.s In addition
-------------a-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-11
March Is Is Date
for Income Tax

March Is win be tho last day for
the filing OF returns and for the pay
ment OF income and exceas profits
taxes due at that date. according TO
a decision of Daniel c. Rooper. com
missioner of internal revenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-11
Sim Fein Chief
Reported in Paris

CORK. Foo. ii.--~Pruf, Edward he
valera. Sim Fcin ios,-r. who re-
Gently escaped from an English
prison. has arrived IN Paris. accord.
ing 10 reports here today.
% Valera. providing The abrvn
dispatch IL confirmed. probably viii
prosen, irciand's claims 10 indepcna.
ence 20 the pcaoe conference He
was elected to the new British par.
Lament from East clar0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-11
CONVICTION CONFIRMED

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 1.-The
.unlto.i States district court today up.
held the decision OF the circuit court
In convicung Frank Shaffcr for
sending thru tho malls matter barred
BY acts OF congress.
Shaffer was convicted Of mailing
from Everett. Nash. a book called
''rhe Finished My@tcry." alleged Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-11
MOTION II DENIED

4. S. Judge Sctcrcr denied @. NJ,
Buitorworth'a motion for a hill OF
particulars In federal court Monday.
I'uttorsvorth .is charged with DO
fruuding parents ~ tho burial ~
sailors and marines who hod al the
naval station at Bremcrton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-11
Poles Take Three
Towns in Battle

WARSAW. Fcb io.-Dolayadl y.
Polish troops have recaptursd Brcat.
Litovak. Htalistock and Kovai from
the noishoyikL u Was announced to
day.
BrcHt-LltovEk IL i25 miles cast OF
Warsaw. E.aiistock Ia IS miles north
and koysi Is rs miles southeast of
Hrest- I.itovsk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-11
FRANKFURTER RESIGNS

WASHINGTON. Feb. li.-Felix
irankfurter. chairman OF tho war
policies board and assistant TO the
secretary OF labor for war work. an
nouncod His resignation yesterday to
take effect at once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-11

WASHINGTON. Fob. it.-Amcri.
cas- high ace. Bddie Rickenbaoker
learned on arrival here that he
would get his discharge from the
service withsn a week..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-11

WASHINGTON. Feb 1.-THE fol.
crai trade commission today started
a preliminary hearing on news print
pricaH. heElnnInK AnRunt 3
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-11

STUDENTS In the University II
Washington viii compete for tho SIS
Burke prize for tho best 2s-page 80
say on China and the United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-11

Hon. Francis Tudola. new arnbaa.
sador from Peru. has arrived In
Washington. lie Ia the first repre-
sentative from his country with the
rank 81 ambassador. that republic
having been previously represented
by a minister.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-11

Population Of Australia Is now
eyer 1000. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-11
Tn. y. W. c. A. will hold a me.n.

bcrship meeting Friday evening
which will be also q gct.tog.thcr as
ssmbly OF girls living a~ay from
home.