davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-10
METAL TRADES
FRAME SCALE
New Agreement Planned at
Coast Convention

OAKLAND. May 10 - Omitted
Presal with It's proposed terms
ready FOR presentation. the Pacific
Const Metal Trades association. rep.
fosentinE all coas, metal working
unions. II today awaiting n confer
onoe. Monday. with employers rep
rcsenta,iver. to discuss a new work
ing agreement The agreement is TO
supplant the Macy plan.
The organization has decided 10
act Independently OF the American
Federation Of Labor IN promuiga.
ton Of working agreements and
wage scales on the Pacific coast
VIM Cunningham. Portland. n
the new president 81 the organiza
ton. other officers elected are;
Jerry Hannigun. san Francisco. vice
president. T.. \. Knapp. Vancouver.
wash. secretary
Tn. convention Is expected 90 ad.
iourn not later than "wednesday. al
tho som. delegates are insisten; that
tho convention viii adjourn late
Monday.
Detailed terms ~ tho working
agreement which will 10 presented
20 Pacific coast shlpyard employees.
when accepted. are expected to be re.
ycaied Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-10
ANTT-HANSON FACTION LOSES BY ITS VICTORY
Won Council Presidency
for Lane, But Loses Vote

post wherein Councilmen fitsger-
aid. Hcskcth. Thomson and Moore
will occupy one side. with Bolton,
Erickson and possibly Haas ON the
other.
Until Friday afternoon. the con-
census Of opinion was that Edward
clifford was the strongest candis
date named for the post and Nigh,
be agreed upon hy the four who
are credited with controlling the
election. Announcement al that
time that clifford could not be a
candidate because OF residence
outside OF Seattle within the past
four years. again left no really
strong prospect In tho running.
but there are plenty who wan,
the post
Here are a few who have been
mentioned. Capt W. J coSlc. an
attorney. who has not returned We,
from service with the alst division,
John A. Bennett. former county
treasurer. a resident Of West Se-
attic: Charles :. Erwin. West Sc
attic. member Of the park board /.
Col. w. NJ lnelis and Maj, George
U. Drevcr. :. r. Woody, former
mayor OF BotheiL now resident
OF West Seattle: Robert l., Proctor
president o. the Central Labor
council. and James \. Taylor
president OF the Metal Trades
council: George w mn. presiden,
OF the park board. w. W. t.add
and Ed T.. Levi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-10
Peace Message on
Wilson's Return

WASHINGTON. May io-funited
Prcss President Wilson will de
liver his peace treaty message 10
congress Immediately after his re.
turn home. u was stated at the
white IIogre today.
The message. 90 be cabied here
for the opening Of the extra session.
8, was said. Will be shorter and be
devoted largely 90 domestic qucs'
lions.
His treaty message private nd'
vices indicate. viii be- one Of the
longest the president has ever de
iivered 10 joint session Of congress.
lie expects 10 review the whole In.
trfns lonal situation and develop
uepts requiring certain % the pro.
poxais in the peace treaty.
lie plans also "a meet the mem
Dcrs Of the senate foreign relations
committee upon his return and dis
cuss questions with them In detail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-10

roliticos and inhabitants Of city
hall attach more Importance TO
the coming election OF member
of the city council 20 complete the
term OF Roland w. cotterill. who
died at his home last Tuesday,
than does the average citizen.
While conjecture as To who will
obtain the berth Is rife IN the cor
rldors OF the county city building,
IL Is generally conceded that the
Hanson faction In the council Will
he able TO elect a man who viii
etane with them in several import
ant matters now under considcra-
tion.
The INSTRUMENTATION forces
according 10 one official with an
ear to the ground and an eye an
the inner workings OF the city
government. by electlng Council
man w. II. Lane president Of the
council. have defeated their own
ends. As president OF the body
Councilman Lane Is now acting
mayor and viii not have vote
an the election Of. new member
thus losing the opposition ranks
one ballot.
Councilman Cotterill was also
counted an anti. so that two votes
cnn be counted lost 20 the mayors
opponents on the council.
As seen by some frequentcrs Of
the city hall. the election will re-
solve itself into a battle for the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-10
Danish Booze But
Keep Brass Rails

ATLANTIC CITY. May To-
United Pressi-Thc bar and
brass rail are national institu.
tons and should never be per
mitted 10 perish from this fair
land of ours prohibition or no
prohibition.
This. In effect, was urged by
Mrs. J. II. Schcrmcrhorn. of East
Orange. president OF the State
Federation Of Women's clubs. in
addressing 500 members OF that
organization here today,
The federation IL discussing
plans for the metamorphosis OF
the erstwhile saloons into social
ccnters after July /. Mrs. Scher.
merhorn urged the retention of
the bars and brass rails when this
Is done. In order to hold the inter.
est OF the men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-10

home. In her custody. accompanied
By Deputy Sheriff Herbert Heces,
Ruth was then returned 10 her
room IN the home az 200 broadway.
where she awaits another session.
when Judge Jurey must commi, her
TO some state institution for treat
men for her mental trouble
Prosecuting Attorney Fred c.
Brown expressed the opinion that
she viii be firss cent TO walla
Waiia-
There. he believes. ~ will b. found
she 10 too young. and u viii no, he
possible 10 give her proper treat
ment. which Will result IN her going
either to the Eastern Washington
asylum at Medical lake. or TO Stella.
COON.
May Demand Hearing
II at any time her family believe
they can prove the Eiri to have. re.
covered her mind. her release may he
obtained thru another trial by Jury.
at which time she must bc proven
mentally sound.
While Ruth was on her why 10 the
county detention homo Friday night.
Dudley storrs started on his way
back 10 okanogan In tho custody ~
sheriff N. r.. stark. He must an.
swer to two charges Their. IN June.
in connection with HIS conduct to
ward Ruth Garrison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-10
Mexican Troops on
Search for Bandits

SOCAt.ES. Ariz.. May 10. Attic
several hundred Mexican govern
mrnt troops spent last night
searching for tho bandits who raid.
cd Canansa. Mex. yesterday. no
trace Of the hand has been found.
according TO information here TO.
day. Troops from Nogalea. Sonora.
are leading the search.
Late reports show a death list
of five In cananea. including the
chief OF police and four Of his
men. Under the direction OF city
officers. the town has been or
ganlxed for defense aEains, future
raids.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-10

LONDON, Nay 1os--A miseio0
from Afghanis;an arrived in Moscow
Thursday for the purpose OF estay
fishing relations between that coy
try and the Russian Boisheviki.
cording TO a wireless dispatch fro.
Moscow today.
Afghanl bordering on India
has an area OF 100000 square miles
and a popula ton OF about 4.5oo. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-10
Italian Dispute
Still Unsettled

WASHINGTON. May io.--fUnited
Press l--Presiden Wilson has not
changed his position on Plume. nc.
corilnT 10 adsscsa reaching tn q
White House today.
Stories tina; the president would
agree to hand Fiume over to Italy
a. mandatory until is.a. after
which II was 20 become an Italian
possession. were branded as pure
fiction" and without foundation.
The information cahied here con
firms dispatches from Paris that the
president viii stand pa, on HIS posi-.
ton on the F1ume question
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-10
something Broke
Within Me" Says
Ruth Garrison
ny CYNTHIA GREY

"oh' l can't say anythinE' ! can't
taikf' Eighteen year old Ruth Gar
rison. wrapped NmuEiy IN her big
coat. vas standing In the midst Of
a little circle Of relatives tn a wait
inR room OF ono 81 The courts
Chosily. almost unoanny. she stood.
face palild. eyes burning with unnst'
ural brightness.
Junt IL minutes after the verdict
Of mot guilty" had runr out thru
the corridors Of Judge Jurry's court.
Attorney iiiicn sought me out. called
me aside quietly and zaid; Mas
Grey. have noted the psychological
anglo you have developed IN your
write ups OF this case. II leads me
10 believe that you are truly and
deeply interested in young girls. Be
cause OF this. | ann going 90 let you
sec Ruth for n few moments"
Ruth placed soft. warm. shaking
little hand In mine and repeated; II
can't any anything
How DID you feel when you heard
the verdict read. Ruth ! asked.
OH was afraid the Judge had
made a mistake when h. read IL. and
when Tho jury confirmed II, .; seem
cd Just like something inside me
broke simply couldn't look al
thein--the jurors. when they came
In. Did you zee mcT"
II would have been difficult not e
sce her. ~ the jurors entered. she
raised her head. tho cords on hcr
neck stood out like ropes and her
eyes closed tightly. Her hands clasp
ed systematically on her breast. Ev
cry muscle in her BODY was tense
and she sat there like statue Of
something In great .agony.
did not press Ruth with ans
more questions. said goodbye a,
quickly as possible. felt that thii
hour belonged solely % her brave
broken mother and the little grouT
OF relatives lowering about her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-10
Pittsburg Carmen
Talking Walkout

PT1TeBtRG. May 1U.-fUnited
Preas. t--union street car men have
served a 2t-hour strike notice on
the receivers OF tho Plt,sburg Street
Railway company.
Tho ultimatum declares that the
men will walk out Mt midnight to-
night unless the receivers agree
to submit their demand for In
creased wages 10 the war iaior
t,oa ri
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-10

urday morning. Tho women expect
to pass tho half million mark by
midnight.
Liberty loan speakers raised $40.
900 at the Moore theatre Friday
night. and NJ. =. Backus. president
OF the National Bank OF Commerce.
will duplicate that amount
ID. r. Skinner. president Of the
Skinner & Eddy company. an
nounced no will double every sub
scription made in his two plants.
Mrs. Keith Builitt. 1885 II. Pros.
pecs st. and Mrs. Edgar Ames.
chairman OF the women's committee.
with 20 other Seattle women s,orfned
the audience In the Metropolitan the
atre Friday night and sold $4,000 In
bonds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-10
SEATTLE WILL
GO lover TOP
State, Too, Will Raise Vic.
tory Loan Quota
Continued From Page One |

city chairman for the Victory loan.
"A number of these siackcrs beat
Il TO New York and California to
escape bond buying but we will
not forget them. One theatre
o~ner subscribed 5000 when We
Ind him rated at 10000. We will
net forget him nor win VIC forget
another certain wealthy man not
8 thousand miles from Pioneer
GQuarc who ran out 10 California
Ecr win we forget scores OF other
SRell-to-do men and women who
have utterly failed to come TO bat
n this Victory loan business.
Girls. sen Bonds
In the last tiEerish attack on
tho 100. 600 shortage which
Seattle faced Saturday. the indus
trial division. under the leadership
e ". w. Ladd. chairman. staged
= tig show at Duthic's shipyaris
- which IS pretty sirls sold thou
1nnds Of dollars worth OF bonds
- 5000 employees.
Yesterday was that OF the People,
Ehvings hank. which increased It's
original subscription Of 10000 10
800 900.
r. r. Guerin. county chairman
for the Victory loan. stated that
~ expected the county to meet
~ quota Of &6D3.3OO Saturday
night. The figures Saturday MORN
ing showed county subscription
u 9547. 100.
At Victory loan headquarters
saturday night. a pretty girl.
GArbed as the Goddess Oh Victory.
vim climb a flight Of golden stairs
- put the ~ in victory--the
1nrre elcctricaIly-lightcd hammer
ofrptching overhead at Second ave.
md Cherry vt.
The women's division reported 4
tota1 sale Of 100000 up to Sat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-10
Aberdeen Shipyard
Is Swept by Fire

ABERDEEN. May io.-Tnvolvine
loss OF $500. 900. fire OF origin UNI
determined as yet. DESTROYED = 1000
ton. twin-scrcw steamer hull. on the
ways az the Crays Harbor Motorship
corporation and a shipway and shed
adjoining. as well as a number OF
shops. Friday night. The fire de-
partment and n fire tug were power
less TO cope with the blaze. The fire
started al SIS Q. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-10
Willie to Manage
Earthenware Firm

WASHINGTON. May 9.--Unsfed
Pressl.--The former crown prince Of
Germany has engaged In business on
the island Of wieringen in the North
sea.
Official dispatches received today
from Holland reported formation Of
new company on the island 20 use
the calcareous sands found there I'm,
the manufacture OF earthenware(
The new company has named mfr.
Frederick William Hohenzollern" as
the director manager. says the dis
patch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-10
Secretary Daniels
Returning to u. s.

BREST. May io.--United Prcssl
The transport Mount Vernon was
en- route to New York today with
Secretary Daniels aboard.
The Mount Vernon. which sailed
at o'clock yesterday. also carried
the first units OF the 33rd illinois
National Guard division.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-10
FRISCO BAKERS AND
DRIVERS MAY STRIKE

SAN FRANCISCO. May io.-By
United Pressl Union bakers and
bakery wagon drivers VIII take
strike votes at their meetings to.
night. following refusal OF several
large bakeries to meet the mems re.
quests for wage increases and shorter
hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-10
CHICAGO WORKERS SPEED

CHICAGO, May t0.--An extra
burst OF speed was put on today
by the Victory bond campaign COM
mittccs In the seventh federal re-
serve district In an effort TO put
over the district quota of 1862. 800, :
600 by midnight II was 90 per
cent subscribed today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-10
CLOSE MEMBERSHIP LISTS

Membership lists OF the Whitney
chorus were scheduled to close at II
y. m. Saturday at headquarters, Raj.
nier-Grand hotel Only boys with
specially good voices will he permit.
ted to Join for the Eastern summer
trip after saturday night. II was an.
nounced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-10
CHINESE ADMITTED TO Raj,

All Leo and Wong Bak Wing. Chi.
nese arrested late Thursday after.
noon on charge Of selling cocaine
and morphine. were admitted to bail
OF 81 900 each. Friday afternoon. by
United States Commissioner X. w.
McClelland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-10
AUTO KILLS Roy

TACOMA. May lot h eodore
Rakness. io.year.oid son OF John
Rakness. was killed here Friday aft.
ernoon In a collision between an au.
tomoble and "a street car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-10
pARENTTEACHERs TO MEET

Tho next meeting OF the univcr.
sity Heights Parent.Teacher associa-
ton will be held at the schoolhouse
Tuesday evening. May 10. at 1880
o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-10
GIRL WILL co TO
INSANE ASYLUM
Court Order Expected Some
Time Next Week
7 Continued From Page one

filed back to take their places dur
ing the reading OF their flndinss.
During al the time tho jury was
locked up. Ruth, In room near the
courtroom. cried as Tho her heart
would break. Carmody. she said,
had hurt her thru something he
said against Dudley Storrs," the
man whose wife she poisoned.
When the whispered word ran
/ like wiidfire thru tho courtroom
and corridors. and those who had
not gone home when court was ad
iourned at o'clock. fiocked back
10 be IN at the finish OF the moti
sensational and unusual murder
ease In the annals Of Washington
criminal history. Ruth was brought
back into the court. entirely com
posed. save for an Involuntary
clenehiug and unfolding Of her
hands,
She hid her face In her arms a.
the members Of the jury took their
places. but suddenly looked up al
Judge Jurey as he inquired II a
verdict had been found. lie was
then handed the typed sheets which
| told whether she was doomed 10 a
/ Mfe behind the bars OF prison
cell or treatment in a sanitarium
for the insane. Ruth and her at
torneys were rcconcsled 10 the hat.
ter course.
Then She smiled
I Ia
tones. reading the tury'n decision.
brought, a smile 10 her face as she
gathered the import OF tho one
short sentence. and turning. ahe
beamed upon her lawyers.
I one or two members of the
Jury showed deep emotion far more
than the defendant. when the yer
diet was read.
The state OF Washington. plain
tiff. Va. Ruth Garrison. defendant"
read the clerk. we. the jury In
the above entitled cause. do find
the defendant not guilty"
For ten fun seconds not a sound
intruded upon the stiffness az the
courtroom Then came sob from
some member Of Ru,h's family seat.
ed along the window ledge on one
aide 81 the court.
You win read the special find
lngs." ordered the judge.
Did the defendant commit the
crime charged"
Yes"
Docs tho jury aeauit her because
OF her insanity or mental irrespons-
lbilty at the time OF tho commission
of the crimef
Yes
Does the insanity or mental ir.
responsibility continue and exist a,
the time OF tho trsalf
Yea
These were three OF the questions
they were instructed BY the court
10 answer should they find Ruth
mot guilty
A fourth question was not ans
wered By the jury. IL read:
III such condition Of insanity or
mental lrr.xponsibliity does not exis,
at the time OF the trial. II there
such likelihood % a relapse or re
currencc Of the insane or mentally
irresponsible condition tina, the dc
PENDANT IL not a safe person 20 bs
at larger" However. the answer "a
the third question wns n sufficien,
answer to the satisfaction of the
court.
May Go 10 WaIls Waiis
Accompanied BY her mother and
sisters, the girl was taken back e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-10
LEGION WANTS
STACKER PROBE
Veterans Protest Prohibi-
ton OF Wines and Beer

ST. LOUIS. May fo.-tunit~d
Press.)-FuIi congressional In
vc-tigation Of the action Of war
department officials In rvkasinx
and giving honorable discharges
To conscientious objecfors was
tsmandsd in resolutions unani
mousiy adopted today by the
caucus OF the American legion.
The caucus demands that congress
Danish forever from
America all aliens and undertakes
ST. LOUIS. May io.-United
ssi-Thc American legion vii
meet in Minneapolis. Nov. i0.i2. Min
neapoiIs won the honor Of entertain
Ing the world war veterans after a
hard fight with Chicago yesterday
The Illinois metropolis made n dra
matte effort 20 land the prize. bu
was counted out when various sol
der orators attacked its city ad
ninIstration.
Resolutions to be considered tndal
Included a demand that ireland shal
have DIFFERENTIATION Another
called for rigid supervision OF his
tory texts In American schools
Prohibition Of light wines ans
beers was protested In others. ana
Demands were made that Boishevts
and I. ". w. journals be suppressed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-10
Dispute Unchanged

A. n consequence. 4, would appear
the status OF the Italian question II
just where ~ was when Premier or.
lando and Foreign Minister sonnino
first departed from Paris. with the
single exception that Orlando has
since received vote Of confidence
from the Italian parliament
Reports that the Chinese have
been advised by the Pcking govern.
ment not 10 sign n treaty which
turns she former German conces.
slons In the Shantung peninsula
over 10 Japan-as decided by the
big throe"--have failed TO create
any particular apprehension In peace
circles.
Members Of tho American com.
mission expressed confidence today
that when tho time came the Chi
nesc would sign the treaty without
further opposition.
They pointed out that China gains
far more under the league OF nations
than she loses thru the concessions
10 Japan. and that she cannot at.
ford 10 remain outside the league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-10
MAY RECONSIDER
ITALIAN CLAIMS
The Reported Agreement on
Fiume Is Now Denied
ny FRED $. FERGUSON

By FRED \. FEHGt son
Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent
PARIS. May I0.-Wiih the
Austrian peace treaty rapidly as
Stunning form. the belief prevailed
today that reconsideration Of
ItaIy's territorial claims IL Inn
minent
Thomas Nelson Page. American
Ambassador 10 Italy. who arrived
here from Rome yesterday. was cx'
pectcd 20 tell President Wilson that
he believes final rejection Of itnly's
demands will prccipitate "a revolution
In that country.
The big four" have turned the
territorial section OF the Austro.Iiun.
garihn terms over 20 the council Of
foreign ministers. Altho the latter
body had the matter under consider.
alton yesterday. no announcement
was forthcoming regarding any
finds IL may have made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-10
Deny Compromise

when the Italian delegates first
returned to Paris. report was cir.
culsted that tentative agreement
had been reached by the other allied
leaders to internationalize F'iume.
under the league 81 nations. for =
period Of earE--variousiy estimated
At from two 10 i0-aftsr which IL
would revert 10 Italy. During this
period another port was 10 be equip.
ped for the use Of the Jugo- Slavs
that they might be recompensed for
the ioKs Of Plume.
That such "A compromise was ever
acccded to ~ now denied in Ameri-
can quarters. II Is further contend
ed that no invitation % any sort
was issued TO the Italians 10 return.
and that they came back solely on
their own Initiative. The Italians ex-
planned. unofficiaily. that their re
turn was neccssitatcd thru regard
for the other allies. Germany having
questioned the validity OF treaty
in which the Italians would not par
ticipatc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-10
May Go to Wan. Wan.

Accompanied BY her mother and
sisters, the girl was taken back TO
the little room off the courtroom TO
await the coming OF Mrs. Matthew
Dow. matron of the detention
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-05-03
BUSINESS TOPICS
Care of the Feet.
The ls0rand Foot Parior.

The lie Grand Foot Parlor. located
for many years at 1914 North Clark
street, has removed it, establishment
to new and larger quarters at 1886
North Clark street. where better facili.
ties for chiropody will be had. The
present excellent service will also be
greatly improved.
Madame Florsncia A. T. Powella-
Grisr. who owns The Ls Grand Foot
ParIor at 1886 North Clark street, has
for her patrons the best people on the
North Side. She 10 the original DIS.
coverer of Comparative Scientific
Bloodless Chiropody. The LIE Grand
Foot Parlor has been at 1914 and 1S4S
North Clark street for over ten years.
, Madame Powella- Grier, M. G., 8. c.,
Doctor Of Chiropody. successfully
makes sore feet good. Sore feet are
made Good Feet at the Le Grand Foot
ParIor, 1896 N. Clark street. Tele-
phone Superior 5ss1.