davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-31
Today's Health Hints

! CONSTTPATION--If people trou-
bled with constipation would spend
three 10 five minutes each day in
9aking = body bending exercise that
employs the muscles Of the abdo-
men and At night before retiring
take : little purified toxiol, perma-
hent ana highly satisfactory results
will soon follow. Drink plenty Of
fresh water, avoid strong purgat ives
and foods that have Z constipating
tendency. and this simple plan can
not fail. The purified toxiol II in
expensivs and can be obtained Of
~ god druggist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-31
WIFE OF CLERGYMAN
DID "SHIMMIE," PLANT

OAKLAND. Cal. Aug. z.-Alleg.
ing that his wife danced the Shin
ME-" Rev. Joseph N. Calender Is
seeking a decree Of divorce. He told
Superior Judge St Sure that his wife
shocked him by her indulgence in
what he termed an ''insidious and
wicked thing that sways its victims
from the paths Of Righteousness"
Archie Williams. cafe dancer. corro-
borated his testimony and gave a
demonstration from the stand. But
the judge wants to find out for him.
self, SO he continued the case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-31
DEMOCRATS TO
HONOR BRYAN
He Will Talk on Politics at
Breakfast

william Jennings Bryan. former
secretary Of state. will be the guest
Of honor at breakfast in the Ma
sonic club rooms at 8 o'clock Fri.
day morning. II was first an
nounced that the breakfast would
be held at the Hotel Butler. The
switch to the Masonic club in the
Arcade building was made to &C.
commodate the crowd expected.
The speech Bryan will make Friday
morning will be the only political
address to be made by him while In
the state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-31
READERS Write
ON JAP MATTER
Discuss Both Sides Of Pa
cific Coast Problem
Continued From Page One

beg permission TO say Just one
word before l close.
believe that our much-loved
and adored Declaration Of fnde-
pendence says: I'VE hold that
all men are born equal" And
then they signed Il; and when
they signed II they held one MIL
lion black men m slaves In the
South. We were glad enough 10
accept the black man an a sol
der during the late war. God
bless our consistent souls! Yes.
but VIC don't want him TO move
into our ncighborhood or to live
next door 20 us. or his children
to 70 TO our schools or our
church. T. J. PIERCE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-31

Pointing out what he asserted are
weaknesses In the evidence intro
duced by witnesses for Portland In
the rate reduction hearings before
the interstate commerce commission
in the federal building Thursday.
Henry p. Blakely. veteran Northern
Pacific traffic expert. said that ac-
tual showings rather than thcoreti.
cal testimony was necessary before
anything but general conclusions
could be drawn regarding Portlands
claims for reduced freight rate
from Eastern Washington points to
the Oregon terminals.
He said that the extent OF the ad-
vantagcs OF the Portland route. as
suggested by the evidence placed be.
fore the hearings, must be backed
by actual showings. He asserted
this hadn't been done.
Servo Most People
In comparing the cast-way traffic
OF the Northern Pacific railroad as
compared TO the Seattle. Portland x
Spokane railroad, running out Of
| W iit WHtdt dloIItIb
Eastern Washington. he said the bal
ancc OF favor rested entirely with
the Northern Pacific line.
He testified the northern route. in
passing thru a territory 164 miles
in length. reached n population Of
IS .009. while the Portland line, in n
mileage distance OF 2i5 miles. only
offered service to 7.499 persons.
The haul from the summit of the
Cascade mountains to Pasco is en-
tirely down hill. while the Spokane
line from Portland into the same
vicinity Is up grade.
The members OF the commission
visited Everett Wednesday night.
where an examination OF port and
terminal conditions was made.
r. II. Leonard. grain dealer and
miller. testified Wednesday after
noon that Portland would gain con-
troll OF the grain-growing market Of
the interior IL the Interstate Com
merce Commission grants the Ore
gon city a lower freight rate on this
commodity than is already in effect.
Leonard. who has interests in both
Eastern Washington and Oregon.
said the grain growers wanted to
reach all markets on the Pacific
coast on the same basis. He believed
the grower wanted to sell to the mar
ket offering the best price. and that
an equal freight rate was necessary
II this was TO be done.
IiveruooI Contrib
Considerable discussion as to the
influence that governed the price Of
wheat was held. Commissioners
White inquired whether or not the
price Of wheat raised in Eastern
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-31
CELEBRATE BIRTHDAYS

According TO an established Gus
tom. the Borrowed Time club will
celebrate the birthdays Of two Of tn
members. John Cashner and Rev. 4.
B. Sutton. at . meeting Of the or.
ganixation this aftssnoon At O'Clock
In Mallory's hall. i<th ave. N. T.. and
=. 45th ut. Rev. Sutton will preach
1t Occidental ave. and Washington
It. at 9 O'Clock Sunday night on Tho
Christian LIE from Start 70 Finish. I"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-31
NEGROES START
BITTER FIGHT,
New Battle QueIIed by Army
Men After Fight

CHICAGO, July 51-(Un1t1
Prcs.GTho death list In Chicsr
COS fou AAys q rsoting stood Pc
30 teday-l7 negroes s0d II
whites-fsllowing the death ~
Thomas COppeAan, 10, negro
this morning.
Tho black belt, where most OF The
arson and rioting has taken placsv
was calm today. patrolied by e.zee
militiamen and members Of the III
nois National Guard.
The troopers were sent to the ne.
gro district last midnight. wherO
they were distributed thruout fIve
zones and were given tbsir baptism
Of fire In . rain Of more than -
shots Al soon ~ they made their ap-
pearanee. They returned the fira.l
No casualties were reported.
Arriving in pitch dark streets ID
army trucks, tho soldiers who haA
been held In armories here TOR two
days. took their places On street. or
ners. returning lead for led w1ssn-
ever shippers attempted - flre -
them. Rainfall shortly aftsr Their
arrival. while making the golng
hard. routed most Of the. -distuSSefs,
both white and black.
Negroes, armed With what va -
iieved to have been stolen arsn0 ana
ammunition. fought . pitched batf1o
with soldiers and . white moo carry
last night
Negroes Are Dlspsvss1
Fortified behind q wa1led 1baoo,
around a high school yard. ~ -.
grocs fired many shots 1t thGoP -
ponentS. many receiving Woun1Rs
The negroes finally disperDed-
Hospitals turnout the south ~
where the negro settlements A. -.
Gated. have been filled 70 ovsrD0WA
ing with wounded Of both Saeea
More than 500 who have besn shee
and injured by beatinss arr In hoss
pitfalls. police estimated. 0sveFa1 huDr
dred others received trea3me0t -
home, II was believed.
Additional plans for 0r6or - roD
uiar process Of law. ~ ven - 49,
for order were Issued ~ pueo1o -
Gals and leaders of bah Haooas
Mayor Thompson and 0ovuEnG9
Lowden asserted the law uuoe ~
and that Rioters win b viguFuU
prosecuted. while negro dv1c Iea1nUu
urged their dttsens 20 keep W1eh1n
their homes ana deG1Bt from moon1&
ing whites.
Several alleged rioters WefD 0no1
IN voli~~ r,,.vvf vNutes,6av and 49,
cases wero docketad for today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-31
May Oppose Payne
for Shipping Board

WASHINGTON. July 3o.--Favor.
able report on the nominations Of
John Barton Payne, Chicago. and
Henry N. Robinson. Los Angeles. to
be members OF the shipping board
was voted by the senate commerce
committee today.
The vote was taken when only
three members Of the committee were
present, two democrats and one re.
publican. 1t is expected that the full
committee will reconsider the action
Of today. as the nomination Of Payne
will likely be opposed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-31

49, oouD0se9 flguso = Dsse s1nass1
49, e New York rhysteianS
Wno eays: B!tro-PhoS-
4eoR ed uood IN every hospital -
1900 strength and nerve force
- e9x5eh the blood"
1o1y th1n, nervous. anasmie. %
Un-1gvA taxa . natural. unadul.
~l504o1 OubGtn0co such - bitro-
1DGDGoeo ae4 you viii soon .
- aDeo0iohtnU results IN the In.
IQnDo - nerve on0fgy. Strongth Of
o4y 80 mtnd ood power Of En-.
Dl1To-phosphats II made smtfrsly
~ ~ oRUanlc phosphate compound
wl3oypo1 q In tie National Standard
DloDe0qatoSy ~ being . preparations
W04e1 80 recently acquired consid.
mlUboo royutAticn In the treatment
- nGufaGfhenia The standard Of ex-
ool1oDea strength and purity Of it,
uuooen1eo Il beyond question, for
oxUgy De6o-Prosphate tablet 10 man
4&neeMpoo In strict accordance With
~ q. q Phermacopoeia test re-
e1eeefors not . patent medicine sAd
~ ooeyot nootrums, so-eA1led t0nica
~ Wildly Advertised cure alls."
CAU11ON-While Bitro-Phosphats
D u1gurpassed for the relief Of ner-
youone0e general debility. etc,
ehess taking It who do not desire t.
Dut 0D 6e0h should use extra care In
0vot41DH fat-producfng foods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-31
WILSON OBJECTS.
TO COMPROMISE.
Senator New Argues for
League Reservations

WASHINGTON. July s1.--United
Press l-President Wilson today
Brought up for discussion with re-
publican senator's the possibility OF
the senate passing a resolution ex-
pressing In a general way the inter
pretations by this government OF GER
tain provisions In the league Of
nations covenant. II was learned
Such q resolution. II was hinted.
would not require re-submission OF
the document to other signatory ma
tons.
The president did not say he il
willing to compromise. but discussion
Of q possible resolution, couched in
general terms. Is regarded ~ signif-
icant by observers here.
New Unconvinced
Senator Now, Indiana. republican
member Of the foreign relations COM
mittee. said he told Wilson today Il
was impossible for the league to pass
the senate In It's present form. Res
ervations will be made, he told the
president. or the league will be de-
feated.
II am not at ali convinced" said
New. as he left the White House. 1T
is utterly impossible for me to recon-
Gle myself to a vote for the cove
nant as it now stands. / am strong
ly in favor OF reservations. 1 believe
the United States should have the
right to withdraw and that we
should be able to determine for our.
selves whether our obligations are
discharged. / am utterly opposed to
Article TO-"
New said the president insisted
that Article 10 Is not designed to In.
terfere with the war.making power
of congress.
Callers at the White House said
the president has not evinced any
willingness to compromise.
The date Of the departure of the
president on his speaking trip re-
mained unsettled. altho the itinerary
was complete, except for filling In
the dates.
Developments indicated the tour
would not begin before August 20.
The president will review the Pacific
fleet at San Francisco, September Q
or 3.
Reyes Also Opposed
Senator Keycs. republican, left his
conference with President Wilson to-.
day. declaring that his back is stiff
err than ever" for reservations TO the
league of nations covenant.
Reyes said his conversation with
the president was mostly about res.
ervations and the president pointed
out that he considers the desirability
Of unreserved acceptance OF the COW
enant by the senate.
Senator Fernald. Maine. and Sena-
tor Harding. Ohio. made similar
statements after their conferences
yesterday.
Opponents Of the league were jubi.
liant at the announced results of the
presidents conferences, declaring
they are making no inroads on the
opposition. League supporters be.
lieve that republican senator's are
giving out statements with the ex-
press purpose OF belittling the effects
Of the presidents efforts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-31
EVERYBODY To SING

Community singing will be held
Thursday night at the university
campus, at Leschi park and at the
City Han park. The singing win
last from TO $40 o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-31

- ooo40oeu always peek ct IT,
- 4ooy~eAseke0 gaReo
~ ehru ~ Standardization Of or
01n)e DAooDhats: both patients claim
~ have not felt ~ strong and
moroAse In weight also carries
0o&4 u 3 general Improvement in the
UGu9<h NorvOusnoss, oleeplessneoo
~ lnGk Of energy. which nearly a.
0oOu eoDo0pAny excessive thinneea,
H SO dtsapeses. 9vu syss
Uey With ~ bloom Of perfect
kYuae1ans ~ now recognising il
i ~ ~ ~ 80 In ever InerOGstn0
oot1c16A Frederick xejIe. II d
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-31

ne thu, scT0wwy g1ra bees0es
oDUv10eed that DltrO-PAosphate II
uyAnt she needs.
I'll druggises under . guarantee Of
onG the nerves directly and by sup
O1Vlng the body ellis with the neo-
SooAry phosphoric food elements.
oeoTo-phosphatc should produce .
Webeosne Transformation In the APP
leAranes: the increase In weight
frequently being Astonishing.
Clinical tests made In 81 Gather
MS Hospital. New York city.
GGgwDd that two patients gained In
weight - and ~ pounds. respective
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-31

r Tim AND :
NERVOUS, TRY
PHOSPHATE
- Pit - F1ra. Healthy Fseah
- - IDcreono Strength
vlgOr asa Nerve FoReN.

1 Judging from the countless prep
oeAtioNs and treatments which are
coottnually bstng advertised for the
developing arms. neck and bust. and
replacing ugly hollows and angles
~ the scft curved lines Of health
md beauty. there are evidently
thousands OF men and women who
kesniy feel their excessive thinnsss.
0uo 70 starved nerves. Our bodies
noe1 more phosphate than 10 con-
Mined IN modern foods. Physicians
o)niU there 10 nothing that win sup
~ tile deficiency so we'll a. the
0Gwunic phosphate known among
0rUggtsts - bitrc-phosphate. which
= inoxpensive. and is sold by most
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-31
Liverpool Controls

Considerable discussion as to the
influence that governed the price OF
wheat was held. Commissioner
White inquired whether or not the
price Of wheat raised in Eastern
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-14
CURRENT COMMENT
Vermont Wants Her Boys.

Keep Vermont boys in Vermont" is a
slogan which has been raised lately.
Several newspapers in the Green noun
tain state are suggesting that efforts be
made to urge the states soldiers to re-
turn to the farms and villages which
they lately left pro patria. "All Yer
mont says the Burlington Free Press,
"is In need OF an organized effort to in
duce our young men and our Vermont
girls to remain in the old state" I'VE
heartily endorse the suggestion of the
Barre Times" says the Brattleboro Re-
former, that an organized effort be
made TO induce the boys who are return
ing from France to come back to Yer
mont" This admirable propaganda
might well, it would seem, be made to
include all New England Ii aims, Ger
tainly, to correct one of the defects Of
Lowell as a community in the past--its
failure to recognize that loss Of young
and ambitious people is as serious a nat
ter to a city as loss of business would be.
The migration Of young men from this
place first began to assume the dimen-
sions Of calamity during the gold fever
of lS49, when probably 1900 of the eity's
best youths went to California. The de-
pressed times of the Civil war sent many
more away. Since then the departures
Of the we'll trained and competent for the
larger cities and the newer sections of
the United States have persistently
been more numerous than the incommgs
# Young people Of similar qualifications.
The city has been in the position of
spending money upon good schools which
have prepared boys and girls to out
grow Lowell How in the immediate flu
ture to increase business and profession
al opportunities so that more Lowell
youths will want to stay and have their
careers here is one phase Of the prob
lem which the Vermont press is discuss
ing.--Lowell Mass, Courier Journal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-14
REV. EDWARD T. FAIRBANKS.
Died in st. Johnsbury Monday After
Long Illness.

st. Johnsbury, Jan. l4-Rev, Edward
Taylor Fairbanks, ID. D., died yesterday
morning after long illness. The flu
neral will be held Wednesday forenoon
at II o'clock.
DR.. Fairbanks was born in st. Johns
bury May IL, 1896, the son Of Joseph p
and Almira Taylor Fairbanks. He was
educated at st, Johnsbury academy, and
Phillips Andover academy, graduating
from Yale in 1859. He took the theoIogi-
cal course at Andover seminary and
travelled abroad for two years and half,
following the completion of his theologi-
cal studies. He was ordained pastor Of
the First Congregational church at st.,
Johnsbury Center Jan. l, 1868. From
January, 1874 to July, 1902, he was pas.
tor of the South Congregational church,
St. Johnsbury, one of the longest CON
tinued active pastorates in the Congre
gational society Of Vermont,
Since his retirement from active min
istry, DR.. Fairbanks has. been at the
head of the st. Johnsbury library. He
represented st. Johnsbury in the legis-
lature, was a trustee of St. Johnsbury
academy, and active in the management
Of the Fairbanks museum. He was the
author of the history of st. Johnsbury,
THE Wrought Brim," and several other
books, He married in Derry, n. H., in
1862, Emma Cornelia Taplin of Mont
pelier. She died in the summer of 1917.
DR.. Fairbanks leaves one daughter, Miss
Cornelia Fairbanks, of st. Johnsbury.
In 1892 the University of Vermont
conferred the degree Of doctor of di-
vinity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-14

such a move and it is likely that a com
promise will be reached with the major
leagues calling for alterations in the
present draft regulations.
When the National and American
leagues convene in joint session the sub
iects for consideration will include lin
itation of players salaries, team rosters
and purchase price of stars going from
one major league club to smother The
questions of defining limited period for
spring training, reconstruction Of the ma
tional commission and new arrangements
for the distribution of world series re.
ceipts will also be taken up, The 1919
schedules of the two leagues will be
turned over to the proper committees for
routing disposal, while the draft and op.
tional agreements with the minor leagues
will receive proper consideration.
The personnel of the national commits
sion will undoubtedly be the subject of
lengthy discussion. The National league
is on record as favoring 0ne.man com
mission or new and neutral chairman
in case the three man commission is con
tinued. The American league, as a whole,
appears to hold for continuation of the
present organization. Some of the mag
mates would like to fix a similar player
limit for both leagues. Last season the
National held to IS, while the American
has adopted a p limit.
If the present opinions are enacted into
regulations il is likely that the winning
and losing club owners in the 1919 world
series viii be obliged to turn back 80 per
cent of their winnings to their respective
league treasures in place of the present
25. The players will also have TO ac-
oept a different system OF apportionment
but just what form this will take cannot
be forecasted,
The sale and purchase Of players and
nunerous trades as we'll as other deals
and items Of baseball business incidental
to such gatherings are also predicted
upon scale fully in keeping with the
magnitude Of the gatherings
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-14
CHILD'S TONGUE
BECOMES COATED
IF CONSTIPATED
When Cross, Feverish and Sick te
California Syrup
of Figs"

Children love this fruit Laxative, >
and nothing else cleanses the Ader
stomach, liver and bowels SO nicely
A child simply will not stop playing
to empty the bowels, and the result is,
they become tightly clogged with waste,
liver gets sluggish, stomach sours, then
your little one becomes cross, half sick
feverish don't eat, sleep or act natural
ly, breath is bad, system is full Of cold,
has sore throat, stomach-ache or diar-
rhea. Listen, mother! See ia tongue
is coated, then give teaspoonful of
California Syrup of Figs" and in a
few hours all the constipated waste,
sour bile and undigested food passes out
of the system, and you have a well,
playful child again.
Millions of mothers give California
Syrup of Figs" because it is perfectly
harmless; children love it. and it never
fails to act on the stomach, liver and
bowels.
Ask your druggist for a bottle of
California Syrup of Figs, which has
full directions for babies, children of
all ages and for grown-ups plainly print
ed on the bottle. Beware of counter
fets sold here. Get the genuine, made
by California Fig Syrup Company.
Refuse any other kind with contempt
Adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-14
STRUCK BY TRAIN.
T, W. Gebbie, Aged Greensboro Farmer
Carried by Engine Some Distance.

Greensboro Bend. Jan, l4--T w, Geb.
bic, respected and aged farmer Of this
town, came very near being killed last
Friday evening at Greensboro Bend by
the s o'clock train on the St. Johnsbury
& Lake Champlain railroad, when he at
tempted to cross the track near the de.
pot. The sleigh in which he was riding
was hit squarely by the oncoming train
and he was carried, hanging from the We.
hicle, for some distance on the front of
the engine The doctor found no bones
broken but several cuts and bruises in
the arm and legs and back. He was un-
conscious for a time but rallied from this
and was taken to the home Of Fl. w. Gil
lis, where he spent the night Mrs. Cob
bic, who was returning from st. Johns.
bury, and whom he went to the depot to
meet, cared for him during the night.
Mr.. Gebbie is a man over 20 years of age
and the severe shaking up may prove to
be more serious than at first appeared.
The horse escaped unhurt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-14
Montpelier Private One of
Two Vermonters in
List To-day
LT.-COL. w. J. GOODWIN
SLIGHTLY WOUNDED
Sgt. Leo N. DesLauriers Of
st. Adams Returned
to Duty

Washington, D. c., Jan l4.--To-days
casualty list contained 2l4 names, divid-
ed as follows: Killed in action, Il; died
OF wounds, 81; died of accident or other
cause, 4; died from airplane accident, ];
died of disease, II; wounded severely, 3,
wounded degree undetermined, l. miss
ing in action, |.
The Vermont men included were as
follows:
Died of Disease.
Pvt Carlo Bianehi, Montpelier, Vt
Wounded Slightly.
1t. Col Walton j. Goodwin, Burlington,
VT.
Cabled corrections ANNOUNCED to-day
contained the following names:
Returned to Duty, Previously Reported
Died of Disease.
Sgt Leo N. DesIauriers St. Adams, W,
Killed In Action, Previously Reported
Missing in Action.
Pvt. Walter d. Mason, Claremont, N. H.
Pvt. Arthur M. Merchant, Burlington, VT
Dead, Previously Reported Missing in
Action.
Pvt. Earl B. Clark, Barnstead, N. H.
Returned to Duty, Previously Reported
Missing in Action.
Pvt, William A. Currier, w. Milan, N. II,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-14
A WOMAN'S BACK

The Advice Of This Barre Woman Is of
Certain Value.
Many a woman's back has
many aches and pains.
Outlines tbs the kidneys fault.
That's why Doan's Kidney
Pills are so effective.
Many Barre women know this.
Read what one has to say
about it:
Mrs. G. Realm, 92 Brook St.,
Barre, says:
81 have used Doan's Kidney
Pills and / have found them
good. ! had severe pains across
my back, when | bent over or
attempted to straighten up.
used Doan's and they helped me
wonderfully"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's
Kidney Pills--the same that Mrs Realiui
had. Foster Milburn Co, Mfrs, Buffalo,
N. I,-Adv