davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-03
~ ARE KILLED
| IN RACE RIOTS
Five Whites and II Negroes
Are Slain

HELENA. Ark. Oct. 3.-The death
toll In two days Of race war at Elaine
Ark. near here. today stood at 90
Five were whites and the remainder
negroes.
One Of the dead whites ~ n soldier
from Camp Pike He was killed
when negroes fired on him from am
bush.
Quiet prevailed early today with
Camp Pike soldiers patrolling the
streets Of Elaine. Five hundred sol.
diers are on guard hero and I'm
Elaine. augmented by 1000 former
soldiers. deputy sherirs and armed
guards.
o. G. Bratton. former assistant
postmaster at Little Rock. Ark, In
under arrest here, charged with first
degree murder. He IL accused OF be.
ing an instigator OF the riots. Brat
ton declares he was I'm Elaine on
legal business and had no connection
with the uprising.
Gov Brough, who has been invcs.
tigating the riots. today returned TO
Helena.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-03
Submit Bids for
Steam Plant Unit

Nine contractors submitted bids
70 the board OF public works Friday
for equipment of the proposed 49,.
ooo'ki'owatt unit Of the municipal
steam plant on Lake Union.
Each bid was under the estimated
cost Of sSSs.i6o which was set some
time ago by Superintendent Ross.
OF the lighting system.
The exact figures OF each bid will
nos be available until worked out
by the board of public works. The
total estimated cost Of the steam
plant, including ground. buildings
and equipment. will reach $500. 900.
according to Superintendent Ross.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-03
Indians Married in
Justice Court Here

Win Chief Henry q. Nelson az
witness. Leo Daniels OF Enumclaw
and Lillian Young. OF Auburn, both
full blooded Indians. were married
by Justice OF the Peace Reah 81
whitehead Friday morning. Both
the bride and groom are won edu
Gated and speak the best Of Eng
lish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-03
Wild Dream Haunts
Sleeper in Moreue

Announcement Of the opening
Monday Of the army retail store
in the deputy zone supply depot
warehouse at Stacy ST. and Il.
Marginal way, was made Friday BY
Capt J. J. Regan. superintendent
OF the store.
Capt. Rogan announced the stock
included many articles OF clothing,
rubber boots. bedding, cooking uten.
sis and tools. Purchases may be
made by mail by out.of.town buyers.
The store win remain open daily
from Q a m. until D. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-03
kidnapping Charge
Dropped in Courts

Inc charge OF kidnapping against
George Il. Simpson. for taking away
his two children TO California while
divorce action brought by his wife
was pending. was dropped from the
calendar In Justice Otis w. Brink.
.er's court Friday morning when
Simpson paid all costs. Mabel ella
simpson was granted divorce
from hi mearlier In the week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-03
BARGE CAPTAIN, 90,
PROUD DADDY NOW

NEW YORK. ~. r.. Oct. 3.---Mrs.
Minnie Holloway, wife of an East
River barge captain, gave birth TO a
boy In Bellevue hospital. Her hus.
band, Ezra Holloway, is % years old.
Mrs. Holloway. who Is Al years ola.
said she was married to the barge
captain last December.
She IL his third wife and this is
her second venture in matrimony.
Holloway is the father of Is chill.
dren by his two other wives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-03
Watchnen Return
to Tacoma Yard

TACOMA. Oct 3.--Watchmen in
the Todd steel shipyards here went
back TO their Jobs today under an
agreement reached late yesterday.
Tho men win take care Of the prop
crty At the plant while It II idle at
the old scale Of wages. Increased
pay WIN be retroactive 10 October
!. In case the new scale Ia put into
effect.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-03
Foreigners Leave
Steel Strike Zone

PfTTSBURG. Pa, Get. s.--Ranks
Of striking steel workers were being
rapidly depleted Of foreigners today.
In the face OF the apparent dead.
lock, hundreds OF foreigners were
reported departing for Europe while
many more were seeking employ.
ment In mines and on contract
work.
Unionists and operators main.
talned their lines were holding sol.
Idly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-03
Court Contest 10
Still on to Kill
Booze Indictments

With many legal intricacies intro
auced by both the state and the de-
PENDANTS, hearings on the motions to
Qg1ash the indictments returned by
1be county grand jury. which investi-
gated the theft OF large quantity
Of August Hensgen's liquor from the
court house June 4. continued before
Judge j. NJ. Ralston OF Clailam
county Friday.
Because the indictments did not
specify that the defendants were not
c1erEymen IL the latest reason Of.
fored by the defendants for the
Quashing Of the indictments. Clergy.
men are allowed to have a certain
amount Of liquor. The case may be
finished Saturday.
a Pug dog acts as II he might be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-03
Police Guarding
Oakland System

OAKLAND. Cal. Oct. 3.--Unlted
Prcas-t--Poiice took precautions to-
day 20 guard against violence as a re-
suit OF the street car strike here.
When n large crowd gathered. last
night on the Southern Pacific
bridge over the Key Route tracks. 30
policemen were sent TO guard the
place.
Hundreds Of strike sympathiers
formed today In front Of the recruit.
ing hsadquarters Of strikebrcakcrs.
and police were sent there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-03
STEEL WORKERS
FACE HOSTILITY
Tighe Says Officials Tried
to Break Unions
ny RAYMOND CLAPPER
United Press stam Correapon,lenl

United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, oct. s.-steady
efforts 20 break up organization OF
steel workers have been made since
the United States Steel corporation
was formed. President NJ n. Tighe
Of the Iron. Steel and Tin workers
declared before the senate labor
committee today.
fsesuming his testimony before
the committee. Tighe declared lnac.
curaie statements ms 90 the steel
mill conditions made By Judge Gary.
head Of the United States Steel cor.
pofation.
Tighc repeated charges OF union
leaders that the steel corporation
appropriated 10000 600 In It's early
days to suppress labor organlza.
tons Gary denied this when he
was before tho committee. lie read
want ads published In pittsburg In
1903. offering Jobs. "syrians. Poles
and HumanlanB preferred. as evi.
dence Of attempts 10 break the
strike then being attempted
From 1909 on there WAS a steady
Increase In the employment OF for.
eigners In the mills. Ttghe asserted.
moderate course by labor lead.
ers toward the steel companies has
met with disapprovsl among the
workmen. Tishe said.
They would have charged US
with shaking hands with the com.
pany and would have called US a
mutual ndr,yira fion sos.fxfv. hs A
clared.
Tighe gave the estimated number
OF strikers on october ! as sG3, 600
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-03
THIEVES HANDCuFF cor

LONDON. Oct. Discovering
thieves at Dewsbury. a constable was
fastened with his own handouts TO a
hay chopping machine and his anlSF .
bound with his police bolt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-03

Travelling teachers carry education
TO island children along the coast Of
Maine, remaining In each isolated
district brief time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-03
MAY ARBITRATE
BRITISH TIEUP
Railway Men Ask to See
Lloyd George
BY ED l.. KEEN

BI ED j.. KEEN
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
LONDON, Oct. 3.--Another
attempt to reopen negotiations
between the government and
striking railway men was made
shortly after noon today when
labor leaders visited Premier
Lloyd George with the hope Of
resuming mediation.
Conditions in traffic had improved.
the statement said.
The move toward n renewal of
negotiations today came In the midst
OF n feeling OF general disappoint-
ment over the breakdown OF yester.
days efforts to reach an understand
ing.
Officials OF the National Union OF
Railwaymen announced that the gov.
eminent had refused 10 make any
concessions beyond those contained
in the first offer. The workers re-
fused to return without receiving a
clearer idea Of the terms OF settle
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-03

LONDON. Oct. 3.---When TO-.
900 tons OF granite and rubbie fell
into a quarry at St Simpsons.
Guernsey. Mrs. William Martin. 81.
was buried beneath the rock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-03
5000 B. c. SHIP
WORKERS OUT
North Portland Workers Join
in WaIk0ut

PORTLAND. Ore. Oct s.--Morc
than 5000 shipyard workers OF the
standifer company. as Vancouver.
Wash. and North Portland struck
today. upon orders Of the Portland
Metal Trades council.
About 400 men employed by the
Coast shipbuilding Co. are striking.
and those who are not on the job at
the contract shops OF the city bring
tho total number of strikers In this
district 10 approximately 1900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-03

pImples. biackheads and such Kinds
ot SKIN cruptions disappear They
simply cannot remain Their red.
ness and itching disappear. propcr
food and Stuart's Calcium Waters
VIII surely take the place OF All
your creams and lotions, aud Won
won't need your powder puff. Get a
yw-cent box OF Stuart's Calcium
Join tho over-growing thronQ OF
American complexion beauties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-03
Here Is a
Real Beautifier
No Matter How BADLY the CosupI~x-
Ion IL pisfiKured with Pimpi~s,
binrkheads. BIosrhes or
Muddiness. Use stuart's
Calcium waters.

Tho action OF stuarrs Calcium
WoferA is SO direct to the skin that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-03
REPORT WILSON
VERY SICK Man
Or. Grayson Remains at the
White House Thru Night
| Continued From Page One

consulted with DIR. Grayson late yes.
tcrday at the presidents bedside
They were DIR. +. X. Dercum. noted
neurologist. OF Philadelphia: DIR. T.
X. Stitt. chief Of the naval medical
school here. and DIR. Sterling Ruffin
Afterward Grayson issued the follow
ing statement:
The president II n very sick man
His condition IL less favorable today
and he has remained in bed thruoui
today. After consultation with DR.
7. y. Dercum OF Philadelphia. Drs
Sterling Ruffin and Il. r. Stitt OF
Washington. In which all agreed as
to his condition. IL was determined
that absolute rest Is essential for
some time"
Attending the president are n
trained nurse and Mrs. Wilson, who
remains with him constantly and
personally minister's to him as much
as she can.
No Work Allowed
Secretary Tumulty said today.
however important Il may be consid.
cred. nothing viii be brought to the
attention OF the president. Ycstcr.
day he was told OF the vote on the
Fall amendments and the ratification
OF the peace treaty by the French
chamber OF deputies.
These things seemed 10 encourage
him. according TO Tumulty, but moth.
ing further Will be presented to him.
since II Is desired TO keep his mind
completely away from administrative
matters.
The president was TO have chosen
some one to open the round table
Industrial conference Monday. but IL
In now feared his condition viii pre-.
vent this.
Previously he had discussed the
conference with Tumulty. and II he
Is unable To do any work. Tumulty
viii go ahead and follow out tho
wishes previously expressed.
Chief Justice White, OF the su.
preme court. called at the White
House 10 inquire about the president
and express his sympathy. For the
time being. II was learned. none OF
the administrative duties of the chief
executive will be delegated to other
officials.
Samuel Gompers, president OF the
American Federation OF Labor, call
ed Mt the White House during the
morning to ask Secretary Tumulty
about the president.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-03

An American nnancier estimates
that one million Americans will visit
England and France and spend four
billions Of dollars next year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-03

A pug dog acts as II ne might be
vain Of his ugiiness-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-03

Please do not expect to get the cut price
Monday. Cloth may be selected and measul
ments taken later. but order ouust be placed wi
small deposit ON Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-03
AN ASSEMBLAGE OF SUPERB wOOLENs
AWAITS YOUR INSPECTION. YOU'LL
BE DELIGHTED.

We have a picked crew of
the most skilled tailors ever
brought together in one shop.
These men are anxious to demonstrate
that superior workmanship is best exem-
plified under strict union conditions. They
want to prove that the agreement they
submitted to their employers was for the
best interests of the trade, and they will
show their appreciation of your order by
the high character of the workmanship
they put in your clothes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-03

n A STOCK AS BIG AS OURS YOU CAN'T
HELP FINDING SOME PATTERN
TO SUIT YOU.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-02-28
Pennsylvania.
LANCASTER, Pa, Feb. 10, 10

LANCASTER, Pa, Feb. 10, 1919.
While ths growers are making ar
rangements for the formation of CO.
operative corporation to buy, pack and
sell tobacco the packers of the county
are proceeding with the purchase of
the weed, it being estimated that near
ly one-fourth Of the 1918 crop has al
ready been purchased.
Since the first purchases of the 1918
tobacco were made some weeks ago at
prices between IL and Is cents, the
majority of the subsequent purchases
by other packers who Immediately got
into the buying game has been made
at the same figures and on up to eigh-
teen cents, with some exceptional crops
being bought at twenty cents. The
number of sales made at the latter
price is very few.
The reason there is no demand for
1917 tobacco is that the manufacturers
are still waiting for cheaper tobacco.
In this respect they are pursuing a
hand to mouth existence. This is like
in many other businesses, where lower
prices are expected, only sales of min
imum extent are being made.
The decline in the price of tobacco is
shown at the rate at which cuttings
are sold. One prominent jobber of this
city had quantity of cuttings for
which he refused thirty five cents in
November. He wanted forty cents,
but only recently he was glad to accept
eighteen cents.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-02-28
New YORK. Feb. 20. 1919.

Water Street binoculars, scanning
the horizon of the domestic leaf mar
ket, fail to reveal any very startling
developments this week. The major
ity of packers, in fact, are not even
manifesting sufficient interest to mount
the coming tower. Generally speak
ing, Water Street seems still content
to wait with Micawber-like optimism,
in the belief that sooner or later some
thing will turn up to start things really
moving.
1t is worth noting however, that
holders of old leaf, particularly Penn
sylvania filters of the 1917 crop are
resting more easily than was the case
some weeks ago, when it first became
very apparent that 80 far as the filler
market was concerned, the tendency of
prices is most certainly and radically
downward. The recent development
Of fairly steady demand for old to-
bacco and the verification of the low
quality reports concerning much of the
1917 Pennsylvania crop, leads packers
to renewed hope that the bulk of their
high-priced holdings may yet be dis
posed Of before the new crop is ready
for use Leaf. 6
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-02-28
Wisconsin Tobacco Market
EDGERToN, WIS, Feb. 2S, 1919.

EDGERToN, Wis. Feb. %, 1919.
The buying movement which has
been quietly conducted for several
weeks is beginning to assume larger
proportions There has been more of
the crop sold the past ten days than
any time since the early buying halted.
AS the growers become more recon
ciled to the going prices the chances
improve for lifting the balance of the
unsold tobacco. The better crops
bring from 20 to Is cents, while vastly
more of it sold on a stemming price
basis down to IL to Is cents. Farmers
to whom these prices do not appeal are
preparing to open more warehouses
and pack their tobacco. The help
proposition is going to prove an i'm
portant factor as the packing season
progresses. There is a shortage of
labor now at most of the packing
points and the warehouse season is only
fairly under way. Just how far the
dealers can go in adding to their pur-
chases and be assured of labor to put
their packings is question yet to be
decided.
The deliveries are coming pretty
freely now at the receiving points and
warehouse handling is progressing as
rapidly as the help situation will per-
NIT. At least 100 more sorters could
find employment for several weeks at
the Edgerton houses.
The shipments out of storage reach
$50 cases. About 22 carloads have
been received from outside point since
last report.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-02-28
Tobacco Growers Organize at Evans
vile.

vile.
A very enthusiastic meeting of farm
ers was held in Evansville in Fishers
hall on Saturday afternoon and in spite
of the inclement weather more than
one hundred farmers were present.
The meeting then proceeded to the
election of officers. c. w. Mccarthy,
Pres. j. K. P. Porter, Sec. and Treas.
Directors: Thos. Steel, Torfn Olson,
Fred Miller, Jacob Furseth and Torfn
Hatlen.
A committee to look over the re-
jected crops were chosen: Oscar En-
ger, John Wall and Torfin Olson.
A selling price was not considered
owing to the lateness of the meeting.
A membership fee of SIS was fixed
and some 80 members enrolled, and the
Evansville Tobacco Growers associa-
tion will have another meeting in Fish
ers hall on Saturday, March 1st, at
p. m. Purpose of meeting to solicit
members and to arrange matters per-
tanning to the organization.
LOST-A black handbag between Ed
gerton and Marsden's school house.
Finder please leave at this office.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-02-28

LOsT-A black handbag between Ed
gerton and Marsden's school house.
Finder please leave at this office.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-27
The Horoscope
THURSDAY. NOV. p.

While the stellar places for this
day point TO much activity and live
liness with travelling, changes or re-
movals. yet these may hold 2 meas
ure of anxiety OF perpleNity. Under
an afflicted Mercury there may be
some danger of deception or mis-
representation. although the detri-
ment is slight Some small worries
and anxieties, possibly delays and
disappointments, are also indicated,
although these, too. are not 10 be
characterized as portentous. Two OF
the kindliest of the benefcs are In
friendly juxtapOsition. and these
should offset minor dangers, and
turn the balance in favor of good
fortune and progress. The same
planetary aspect brings prospect Of
pleasant and profitable relationships
between the sexes
Those whose birthday It is have
the forecast Of an interesting and
lively year. with fair success. They
should be OH guard against decep-
ton and annoyance. \ child born
on this day will be generous and
popular. active, enterprising and sue
cessful.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-27
No LONGER PROUD.

He almost spoiled a perfect
Thanksgiving, that turkey did.
He didn't see anything in particu-
lar to be thankful for in offering up
his life so when Francis Dorsch un-
loosed the arm which held him just
a trifie no squawked a vociferous
squawk and took II on the run with
his erstwhile captor in hot pursuit.
Through Howard Park and down
a side street in east South Bend he
led Francis and a group Of neigh
bors who Joined the chase.
Put as outlaws do. he made one
fatal mistake He mistoOk a closed
gate for an open gate and as the
afternoon waned into twilight he
paid the price In the Dorsch back
yard.
Today he plays the leading role In
What we have to be thankful for"
staged at the Dorsch homestead.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-27
Gayety GreetS
Turkey Day in
South Bend

Way down east, in New England
city and town. today they talk of
pilgrim fathers and turkey and sing:
over the river and through the
woods
To grandfather's house we go
1.-The horse knows the way. to carry
the sleigh
Through the white and drifting
snow"
South Bend this morning has
most forgotten the Pilgrims and the
Mayflower and Plymouth Rock, but
memories of the turkey linger al
ways. Popular bird!
King Winter stopped off to ex-
tend holiday greetings and brought
potential ice aplenty. Only the
snow-reaI drifts. and not mere fur
ries as fell in the wee hours today.
lis lacking to make this a day
typically dear to the heart Of even a
New England bard.
Thanksgiving in South Bend this
year is different from Thanksgiving
of all other years. The weather is
different, the health of the city is
different, the status of five thousand
ex-service men is different, and the
cost of cranberries is,-ah yes vastly
different. But differences and vari-
cites on the MONDAY boards are APP
petizing. South Bends tummy alone
is not different
More turkey by several tons than
ever before, have gone this week
from market TO home. The morning
will be given 10 Thanksgiving at
practically all OF the larger city
churches. At noon comes the big
event, the event which helps make
the holiday worth while. The re-
mainder of the day South Bend will
spend at the movies, dance-hall or
football field. Thanksgiving is the
biggest amusement day in twelve
month,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-27
SAYS MINE "L0AFERS"
WOULD REAP REWARD
OF INCREASED WAGES
BY Associated Press {:

by ASSOCldttu IreSSs
WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-Higher
wages to bituminous coal miners
would mean rewarding men who
prefer tc loaf rather than produce
coal" is the claim Of the executive
committee of the operators in CEN
trail territory in a statement issued
Wednesday night.
Excerpts from a typical mine pay
roll are quoted 70 show that out Of
rs men offered an opportunity to
work twenty-five days in a month
only 40 presented themselves.
"On every occasion that the mine
wage scale has been advanced dur
ing the last five years. the number
of these idlers has increased, be-
cause they were able 10 earn all they
required in a few odd numbers Of
days" the statement read.
Names of fifteen miners. taken
from payrolls, were listed I'm the
statement showing daily earnings
from $50 to S1S.O5. Thousands Of
Others showing similar earnings
could be added to this list" II was
stated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-27
SEND S. o. S. CALL
FOR CENSUS TAKERS

More than a dozen census enum-
orators for work in ana around
South Bend must be secured within
the week according TO a statment
made yesterday by Armend j. Hor-
eun. of the assessors office. who
has been placed in charge of the
enumerator's examinations for this
section 10y the federal officer at la
porte.
Mr.. Horenn stated that six enum-
orators are needed at Mishawaka.
several in South Bend and others
for the rural districts in this vicin-
ity The work in the rural districts
carries with il a larger remunera-
ton than that in the cities
Mr.. Horeen stated that those who
desired TO take the examinations
should first secure schedules and
familiarize themselves with the
work demanded OF them before tax
ing the examinations. He has es-
tabIished adquarters at the as
SCISSORS office. first floor of the
court house.
The work OF taking the 4Oth cen
sus will begin on Jan. .. 1920.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-27
SUIT TO RECOVER
COMMISSION ON HOUSES

Grant McGready fled suit for
commission on Is houses against the
International Mill and Timber Co.
in superior court Wednesday.
McGready claims the lumber COM
pany promised him eight percent
commission should he sell 10 or
more Of their system houses" A
contract was secured with Whit
comb and Keller to erect Is Of these
houses which McGready did.
The total cost of the lumber Of
the 13 houses erected was S16,O3O.-
IS and $1,282.45, the amount of
commission said to be dub. is asked
in judgment of the lumber com
pany.