davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-27

We heard the hiK guns for five
months. and were repeatedly under
fire" writes HerFt. y q. Ogden.
field hospital No, ita. Mai, ossrom's
unit from Bohteruach. ON the river
safer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-27
INDIGESTION Relieved in
Two Enthusiastically
Harmless

send MS your name and address.
plainly written. and we will send you
on approval cur stomach prepare
ton. Jo-tq. for 30 days. at which time
yea are 10 send um 400 or return
the unused portion IN nc, perfectly
satisfied.
Relieves Gas. Sour Stomach fheart
hurul Bslchlng. Swelling and Pun
Feeling 80 frequently complained Of
after meals. In Two Minutes. Almost
instant relief from Pains in the stom.
aeh caused b. undigested food.
Address Bcilingharn Chemical Co,
Boiling ham. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-27
MISS PARKER HONORED

Miss Adella NJ. Parker. broadway
high school teacher. chairman of the
salary committee OF the High School
Teachers league, was givea n dinner
at the Good Eats cafeteria by $50
women teachers Friday evening, in
recognition of her services for the
league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-27
MORGAN REFLECTED

d. y. Morgan and r. X. Strive
were reelected president and vice
president Of the Northern Life Insur'
ance Co. at the annual meeting held
last week In Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-27
Would Keep Roads
for the Government

WARRINGTON. Jan. Ex-senator
cummins. Iowa. today introduced a
bin TO take away President Wilson's
powers TO turn the railroads hack 10
their private owners al any time be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-27
GIVEN CROSS OF HONOR

Decorated with the Croix de
Guerfe, Private Clyde Harrop. OF Sc.
attic. Is back from the front. He is
with his parents, at 2t24 Sixth
ave w,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-27
wurRr.s WILLIAM KEoGue

william keoae, Of Green Hay. Wis.
who Is believed 20 bs IN Seattle. 10
sought hy bis mother aud friends.
Ills mother - seriously ~ IN the
East. according TO "a dispatch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-27

Take LAXATIVE BROMO OUT
NINE tTablets). II stops the
Cough and Headache and works orr
the Cold. II. w, GROVES signature
on each box. 30c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-27
DENTISTRY
PAINLESS
RIGHT PRICED
BY EXPERTS

O0 0tC 0S-
sured of getting
the most mod
ern and up to
the minute SER
Uice in dentistry
tOhen you come
to this office.
We employ only
graduate regis
tered dentists,
men of the high
est standing in
their profession.
Each and every
operator in this
office has his
certificate from
the state dental
board hanging
right on the tDoH
in front of his
dental chair, in
plain siQhf of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-27

IL you value your watch. let
Haynes repair II. Near Liberty
theatrc.-Advcrtise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-27

When dentist holds certificate from the state
dental board il IS proof positive that he knows his
business thoroughly-t is proof that he has gradu-
ated from good dental college and then has gone
before the state board and passed thorough and
searching examination before that body as to his
knowledge and ability TO practice the dental pro-
feSSon. Having successfully passed this examina-
ton, he is given his certificate, and not till then.
Remember that we employ only graduate regis
tered dentists at this office so you can't possibly
make any mistake in coming here for your dental
work
Remember this aso-thiS office is here TO stay
we have been here great many years now, during
which time We are proud to say we have built up
reputation for honest methods and fair square deal
ing, which we now regard as by far the most valu-
able thing we possess.
You will find ii most distinctly to your advantage
TO come to an office which has reputation like ours
TO maintain, because you may be very that we
aren't going to take any chances with that repu-
ation
We expect TO treat you so we'll when you come
here that you will come back to us any time in the
future that you need dental service. More than
that, we are depending on you to recommend us to
your friends and we know mighty well that you
won't do that unless you are pleased and satisfied
yourself.
FREE EXAMINATION
We invite you to call and let one of our dentists
give your teeth thorough examination He will
tell you just what is needed to put your teeth into
perfect condition and also just what the cost will be.
You will be surprised to find how small this cost
will be under our low-price system.
We shall be pleased to have you call at once and,
for the sake of your own health, we urge that you
do not put il off even another day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11
Mal4yer's Address
To Students Off
University Cancels PENN
syluanin Labor Fedora
ton Presidents Speech

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10 Perinis
sion for meeting at the University
Of Pennsylvania at which James II.
Maurer, president Of the Pennsylvania
Federation OF Labor, was to deliver an
address. was to-day cancelled by the
university authorities.
The reason given is that the students
who planned the meeting had exceeded
their authority and invited the general
public.
In iorbidding the meeting Provost
Smith Of the University said:
"Originally permission had been
given to a small group Of students to
have Mr.. Maurer discuss with them
certain phases OF the labor movement.
But since the students have posted
placards, not only in the university
grounds but also over portions Of
Philadelphia, the gathering has begun
to assume the proportions Of a mass
meeting. Under these circumstances it
was deemed best to cancel the meet
ing"
1t is reported about the university
that the calling off of the meeting pre-
vents the carrying out OF plan by
some students to heckle Maurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11
Palmer Warns Miners Court Order Will Be Enforced
Compers Breaks With the President ON Strike Iss1
First Water and
Land Plane Tested
Designed for Bombing,
Ne,C Machine Has a
Successful Try-Ou ut

MINEOLA. n. Y, Nov. 10.-The first
official land test of an amphibious air.
plane of the triplane type was made at
Mitchell Fled yesterday by representa-
tives of the Naval Trial Board of Wash
ington. The plane was produced by
the Sperry Aircraft Company and is
the first water and pland plane to be
successfully operated.
The machine was designed for bomb
ing purposes, to be used from the deck
of battleship. 1t has wing span of
4S feet, weighs 3,7Oo pounds and yes
terday carried total load of 6,700
pounds, made up chieuy of four
bombs" weighing 275 pounds each.
The plane has folding wheels, oper-
ated by levers. These wheels can be
dropepd when landing is made on
land and folded when the machine
drops into the water. The body is boat
shaped.
Carrying its heavy load, the plane
reached an attitude Of 400 feet and
flew at the rate of ninety -thhrec miles
an hour, with three passengers. 1t was
piloted by Lawrence B. Sperry. 1t will
be given its water test at Rockaway
Point in the near future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11
Party Po1Uer Granted
Women byRepubHcans

illinois; Mrs. John Glover South, Ken
lucky; Miss Maude Wetmore, Rhode
Island; Miss Bina M. West, Michigan.
and Mrs. c. A. Stevenson, Minnesota.
There will be a representative Of the
woman's division in every state. In
addition there will be national
woman's council of 100 members, the
personnel of which will be the active
head of the woman's division.
The Republican National Committee
in announcing the adoption of the
plan for the participation of women in
party affairs said:
Most Important Factors
at is the very earnest purpose Of
the Republican national organization
to do all that can possibly be done to
make certain the full participation by
the Republican women of the country
in the party's affairs.
"The Republican women, coming
more and more into the rights of their
full citizenship, are most important
factors in the situation. They are part
of the party membership, not as
women, but as voters entitled to par
ticipate, and participating insofar as
the present legal limitations permit.
just as other voters. Their activity is
not supplementary, auxiliary or second
airy at all"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11
Policeman Is Slain
By Negro He Arrests
Assailant Arrested Soon After
He Shoots Patrolman
John Mccormick

Patrolman John Mccormick, twenty
seven years old, of 576 East 141st
Street. approached a negro lettering at
the corner of Seventh Avenue and l32d
Street last night and informed him
that he was under arrest. The negro's
hand flashed to his pocket and came
out with revolver. There was shot,
and Mccormick fell.
His prisoner was free only for mo-
ment, for he ran into the arms of
other policemen. They found McCor-
mick gasping out. his life. He was
dying when he reached Harlem Hos
pital.
Physicians made desperate efforts to
save his life. and calls were sent
through the signal box system for po-
licemen to submit to blood transfuson
By the time the first Of the volunteS rs
appeared Mccormick was dead.
The negro is held in the West 135th
Street station, charged with man
slaughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11

CHICAGO, Nov. l0.-A detailed plan
Of organization which will provide for
full participation Of Republican
women in the future affairs OF the
party was adopted by the Republican
National Committee at an informal
meeting held here to-day.
a formal call will be issued to-mor
row by Will II. Hays, chairman of the
Republican National Committra, for q
meeting Of the committee in Washing
ton, December 10, to fix the date and
place for the National Convention in
1920. This was learned from authori-
tative sources tonight following an
informal session Of twenty-five men,
bers Of the Committee.
The plan for the participation
of the women was recommended
by the Republican National WomaN's s
Executive Committee. of which Mrs.
Medil Mccormick, of Illinois. was
chairman, appointed Il year ago to
work out q practical method by which
women could take an active part in the
party management.
committee to-day created woman's
division of the Republican National
Committee and elected Mrs. John G.
South, of Frankfort, KY, chairman.
Miss Hay a Nicc-Chairman
Three vice -chairmen of the division
were chosen as follows: Miss Mary
Garrett Hay, of New York; Mrs Mar
garet Hill McCarter, Topeka, Kansas,
and Mrs. Josephine Corliss Preston,
Olympia, Washington.
An executive committee of the mem
bers was named as follows: Miss
Hay, New York, chairman: Mrs.
Thomas H. Carter, Montana; Mrs. Nc
Carter, Kansas; Mrs. Preston, Wash
ington; Mrs. FlaFence Collins Porter,
California;; Mrs. Raymond Robins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11
Soldiers Lose Election.
Village Honor Spurned
Port Chester Service Men Want
Names Removed From Roll
in Liberty Square

PORT CHESTER, Nov. 1o.-Dis-
appointed at the outcome of the cleo
ton last Tuesday in which five out
or six soldier candidates we're de-
feated, eX-service men to the number
OF 150 tonight petitioned the Board of
Village Trustees of Port Chester to
remove their names from the honor
roll IN Liberty Square
lnasmuch AS no quorum was present
the matter was laid over until Dednes-
day night when it will be taken up by
the board.
The resolution stated that as the
people of Port Chester were inapprc-
c'atlve of the efforts of their soldier
sons fighting in the world war who
"tocked to the colors," and because
.ney 'aey- ala not support them by their
votes as an evidence of that apprecia-
ton, 1t would be "mockery" to have
their names on the roll of honor.
The defeat of Edward Leibold. SOL
dier candidate, who lost leg in the
war is said to have propted the action.
he ran ahead of the rest of the Demo
cratic ticket, but was defeated by 500
votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11
Palmer to Hasten
Red DeportaHons
Roundup Of Dangerous
Aliens Is to Continue:
301 Are NO,U Prisoners

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1o.--Deporta-
tion proceedings have been instituted
in number of cities to rid the coun-
try of the violent radicals caught in
the nationwide raids which have been
in progress since Friday, Attorney
General Palmer announced tonight.
Instructions have gone to all Depart
ment OF Justice agents, the Attorney
General said, to permit no delay in in
stituting formal hearings preliminary
to the actual deportation.
In the meantime the cleanup Of the
country will continue, Mr.. Palmer said.
The number actually held on deporta-
ton warrants had reached 39t tonight.
while from some cities in which radical
leaders were picked up reports had
not reached the department.
Efforts of the department representa-
tives, it was said, are being directed
more particularly at the Union of Rus
sian Workers. This organization.
branded by the Attorney General as
the most dangerous anarchistic group
in tho country, was said to have wide
ramifcations, with the department
agents still uncovering new evidences
" us dCtlNltlcS.
Opinion at the Department Of Justice
seems to be that the Russian union
perhaps was constituting itself a self
appointed leader of all organizations
which are preaching the overthrow of
the government. Officials said they had
evidence showing leaders of the union
had made overtures to other and lesser
groups Of radicals to join their organi-
zation, holding out promises Of re-
wards when state and society are over
thrown.
Because they are regarded as the
most dangerous of all radical types,
those arrested in the recent raids are
being held in SO 600 bail, officials
said. Peter Bianki and Adolph
Schnabel, both former secretaries Of
the Union of Russian Workers, have
been held in bail of $4,000.
The following list shows the num-
Der of persons held on deportation
warrants in the various cities: New
ark, SO; Baltimore, 8; Akron, 30;
Monessen, Pa, 20; Pittsburgh, 5;
Cleveland, 10; Buffalo, Ii: Philadel-
phia, 10; Trenton, L. Hartford, las;
New York, 80; Chicago, T; Detroit, SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11
Others Besides Members
of Communist Party on
List of Those To Be Ar
rested, 1t Is Announced
Larkin and CitlOw
Sent to the Tombs
Held in Default of Bail:
Writ of Habeas Corpus
Issued for Others Taken

State and Federal authorities an
nounced yesterday that they had deter
mined upon plans to rid New York of
radica, agitators, William J. Flynn,
chief of the bureau Of investigation of
the Department OF Justice, said many
new warrants for the arrest of agta-
tors might be served at any time. He
added that the Federal authorities
would not contine their arrests to mem
bers of the Communist party.
Officials of the Lusk legislative COM
mittee conferred with the District At
torney's Office. with L view to present
ing before grand jury some of The
evidence seized in Saturday nights
raids Out of the twenty-five tons of
radical literature taken in the commit
tees raids, Senator Clayton Lusk, the
chairman, announced, sufficient evil
dence had been obtained to cause the
arrest of many more of the 1900 mem
bers of the Communist party.
While these mcausres were under
way James Larkn. the Irish agitator,
and Benj jamin Gitlow. a former Social
were among the 1000 men taken in the
raids, were examined before Chief Mag
strate McAdoo at 800 Mulberry Street
and held each in $4,000 bail for exam
ination tomorrow. They were charged
with criminal anarchy.
For Publishing Magazine
Arguments were presented by Arch
bald f. Stevenson, special counsel for
the committee, and Samuel Berger
Deputy Attorney General, that by edit
ing and publishing a magazine known
as "The Revolutionary Age Larkn
and Gitlow carried on propaganda seek
ing to overthrow the government An
affidavit alleged that "Larkin and Git
issued and caused to be circulated q
publication known as The Revolution
ary Age which advises, advocates and
teaches the doctrine that organized
government should be overthrown by
force and violence or by unlawful
means"
Little attention was paid by the
prisoners to the reading Of the
charges. Larkin, who had accumulated
an involuntary disguise in the shape
Of a hevy beard during his forty eight
hours in a Police headquarters cell
sat in hallway smoking a pipe and
blowing rings above the heads Ot spec
GATORS. When Gitlow said he had moth
ing to say, Larkin, OH being asked, re-
piled: eve are two souls with but q
single thought"
Taken to the Tombs
As the prisoners were taken to the
Tombs in default of bail, Walter
Nelles, their attorney, said: "The
Lusk committee will have to lay their
cards on the tahIo on Wednesday,
They will have to show on what cvi-
dence they made the arrests
Larkin and Gitlow were removed
from the Fombs again last night and
we're c,oseted in the office Of Assistant
District Attorney Alexander l. Rorke
for some time. where they were ques-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11
Woman Tries Poison on
Dog, Then Kills Self
Ill Health the Cause. Says Hus-
band of Mrs. Theresa
Fleming

YONKERS, N. Y, Nov. 10.-Harold
Culley, nine years old, entered the
kitchen of his home at 364 South
Broadway here, at noon to-day and
found the housekeeper, Mrs. Theresa
Fleming, seated at the table, her head
resting on her hands. She did not re-
spond when he called to her and pulled
at her sleeve and he called neighbor,
both his parents being in New York.
Mrs. Fleming was dead. A poodle,
the pet Of the family, was dead in a
box beside the stove. A saucer from
which the dog was accustomed to cat
contained the remnants of some drug.
The police believe that Mrs. Fleming
TOOK her own life by poison, the effect
of which she tried first on the poodle.
Autopses will be performed on both
bodies. Mrs. Fleming's husband told
the police that she was Respondent be-
cause of i'll health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11
Motor Truck and $4,000
Worth of Films Stolen

A motor truck carrying motion pic-
ture films valued at $4,000 was stolen
yesterday from in front of a distribut
ing agency at 729 Seventh Avenue. De
tectives found the truck and its con-
tents in q garage in West Thirty
eighth Street, in charge of William
Brennan, of 633 West Forty-seventh
Street. and William J. Smith, of 500
West Forty-ninth Street.
Both guardians were locked up in
the West Forty-seventh Street police
station, where they were Joined shortly
by Nathan Greenfield a chauffeur, wh o
is known as "Naddy" and lives at %
East 1l7th Street. All three are charged
with grand larceny.
Film thefts have heen numerous
lately. 1t is estimated that the tn ewes
have got away with about $780, 900
worth. "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11
Sproul Warns Women
Against Separate Party
Governor Advises Suffragists
Proposed Organization
Would Be Unwise

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1O.-Governor
Sproul, addressing delegates to the
state convention of the Pennsylvania
Woman's Suffrage Association at a
dinner here tonight, expressed concern
at the reports from New York that
certain leaders in one branch of suf-
rage activities were contemplating or
ganization of woman's party. Moth
ing affecting one class of citizenship in
this country, he said, could fail to
affect every other class, and it would
De entirely unwise if the women Of
the country should set up shon bv
themselves and undertake anything
like q party founded only upon sex
preiudices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11
253 Men Sought for
A. L. F. Service in Germany

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-Organiza-
ton of special engineer company "for
service with the American forces in
France and Germany for possible use in
railway operation and maintenance"
was ordered by Secretary Baker to-day.
The company will consist of 253 men,
enlisted for one or tn ee years, as they
prefer, and will be organized at Camp
Humphreys, Virginia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11
Peace Overtures Fail
In Spanish Lockout

BARCELONA, Nov. 1o.-The negot;a-
tions which were in progress between
the employers and workmen for a So
luton of the lockout which has been
in progress for some time were broken
off early to-day, after discussions last
ing throughout the night. The en-
ployers declined to retreat from their
original stand.
Both parties to the controversy to-
day. published statements explaining
their respective attitudes. The work
ers' syndicates assert that the rupture
with the employers is final
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11

BALTIC. & Washington Sunday Excursion via
New Jersey Cep:ra}. Nov. 18TH s37o. war
tax .Ss SSs- Lvs- LAbfSy St. Saturday midnight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11

Continued on neTt page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11

Continued on page four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11

Continued on page three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11

MILWAUKEE,, Nov. 10.-Goverrnor
E. l.. Philip of Wisconsin. when mott
fed tonight of Victor L. Bergers ex-
pulsion from Congress. announced he
would call special election within
few days to fill the vacancy.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-01-24
OVER THE TOP AGAIN

Perhaps the most creditable show
Ing the county has made in the num-
erous financial demands incident to
the world war is it's response to the
Armenian Relief Fund, the campaign
for which was waged last week. OF
the thirty million asked for, High
land was assessed $3.50, and Chair
man A. L. Jones reports something
near $1,000. To be exact, he had
received, up to Tuesday morning,
E$943, with the report of one or two
solicitors yet to be sent in.
It is a notable fact, and speaks
well for the spirit of the people,
that all the calls that have come in
the form of donations have met with
more hearty response even than
those of an investment nature, and
though a small unit in the world
conflict, Highland County has
made record to which she can
point her SOLDIER boys with pride.
And after all, "this is the life" the
only sort worth living or deserving
reward. Nor can it be said that
Highland merely "fell in line; she
has more than once lie dthe process
ion, population and isolation consid-
cred.
Apropes Of this subject a state
ment made by Judge Holt in his ad-
dress at Red Cross rally here last
| fall is recalled-astatemen no less
remarkable than mplimentary, yet
! passed by without any special COM
ment: In the course Of his address
the Judge asserted, in substance,
that little Highland could always
be found in the vanguard with one
notable exception, as to representa-
iton in the State penitentiary; that
| to his personal knowledge she was
the only county in Virginia not
| having a convict in the pen. That
| is some send-off, and a good name
| worth maintaining. Good works,
charity, a new brotherhood will help
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-01-24
Camp News

Camp THE flu is still claiming
her part at this place. We had 40
cases at this camp, and five deaths up
10 this time. One man by the name
Of Austin Lewis is in dying cond1-
ton at this time. The first to die
was a man by the name of McAllis-
ter of Albemarle county; the second
one from Highland, Lee Gutshall,
and it was quite a shock to his
friends in camp. His father had
been notified and came before he died
His body was taken to Highland for
burial. The third was Howard
Bently, of the Millboro neighborhood
The 4th, Chas. Shank, of Pig Run,
Bath county, the 5th young man
~ name CT John Tuning, Of Burns
lie. Several Highland boys were
)lest to recover from this dread dis
case. Ira Gutshall has made several
rips from Jackson's River to this
place looking after the wants of the
highland boys. Rover.