davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28

DTscHARGED SOLDIER. AGE %,
wishes position in reliable firm
with chances for advancement;
has had clerical experience. Ad-
dress B-2f Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28

STEWART PHoNOGRAPH
Plays any disc record. Suitable
for outings. summer camps.
etc, Can be carried easily in
automobile. Price $3.50.
STEWART PRODUCTS SERVICE
STATION. 90 Il. Pike ST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28

Harry II. Jackson. sol Columbia
st. Milton johnson. 302 18th ave.
~: Elizabeth Dumas. 3226-A Fuhr.
man ave: Marie Beck. Apt. Z.
Raymond Apis. Seattle: Mrs. w.
n. Bryant. tfil =. Columbia st:
T.: A. l. Kelly. 7iiS Home St.
Green Lake; Mrs. r.. G.. caswell.
Hotel Washington Annex. Seattle:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28
IS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

THE OWL. PAYS MORE for clothing
furs. furniture. We buy. sell and
exchange everything. 1874 LIST.
Elliott 3721
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28

Way. 1879 Fourth ave; May
Humphrey. 625 Central Bldg
Allen W. Quslc. s12 21st s..
Mrs. Ray Galley. Port Orchard.
Box 267. Wash: Marion Daken.
1893 Frink blvd: Anna n. Price,
1913 32nd ave: Grace Riley. SIS
2tth ave. S.: Mrs. J. =. Redman.
523 First W. Edna J. Morris. city
of Seattle lighting department.
yme on the Classified page
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28
FOR RENT-VOUSFS

If YOU DO NOT FIND A SUITABLE
house advertised here for rent. try
an ad under the "Wanted-House"
heading. and IL will reach many
people having vacancies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28

OVERSEAS MAN. RETURNED SOL
der. wishes a job. millwright or
carpenter; permanent: married
man; five in family. Address Bib.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28
REALTY Y CHANGE
306 Hinckley Blk.


FRUIT AND BERRIES
acres good. level soil; house: wood
shed: poultry house: fine orcha I'd.
cherries. apples. plums. pears, etc.
of choice varieties. large grape
arbor; several varieties OF berries,
including strawberries. raspber-
ries. loganberries. currants and
gooseberries; fine hedge; roses and
ornamental shrubbery: only one
block from excellent grade school:
free bus to high school. owner
had to return TO Montana TO pro-
tect large business interests WIN
sell to responsible party who will
take proper care of place on terms
OF $3.50 cash and $40 per month.
Price $3.50. Take Il. Madison car
and county ferry to Kirkland and
inquire at brick bungalow office at
Kirkland dock for John Breneman.
40 ACRES, $1.05O
with 4-room house. chicken houses:
well: some clearing. Part OF Bass
Lumber Co. land sale In Skagit
county. One-quarter cash. On
railroad.
II. c. PETERS, 71s Third Ave.
GOOD .LOGGED-OFF LAND FOR
sale Low prices: easy terms.
Liberty bonds accepted at par.
Call or write for offer to millmen.
G. Mckenzie. Three Lakes. Wash.
or 1l3 New York Blk. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28

MARION DAKEN
I'd like to buy a little farm,
/ know just what to do:
Star want ads work just like n
charm,
Try them; they'll help you, too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28

Ex-NAVAL OFFICER. %. UNIVER-
sity graduate. with high grade
technical education. desires posi-
ton in any line offering oppor-
tunities for advancement. Ad-
dress B-24 Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28

RETURNED SOLDIER WISHES
place to learn auto repairing. sheet
metal work experience; nominal
wage. Address BPS. Star
OVERSEAS CANADIAN SOLDIER
wants job as chauffeur. Drove
ambulances Call Elliott 2129-J.
Address 24f5iz Firth ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28

France desires position with a
good future. preferably with an
auto accessories firm; have two
years auto experience. Address
Bye Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28

SLEEPING ROOMS FROM $3.50 UP;
10 minutes from shipyards. 1908
~ jefferson. Telephone Elliott
i2s3-M
DESIRABLE ROOM. w A l. X n c.
distance. semi-private: phone I:
bath. 403 Ninth ave. Apt, IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28
The Seattle Star
DIRECTORY


Attorneys-at-Lsw
]. r. BALLl-ESTABLISH 1887.
consultation. 215 Burke Bldg. 905
Second ave. Main 1908.
IL. T. Schoff. Downs Blk. 100 End av.
Consultation free. All cases Fees
moderate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28
PERSONAL,

Oh PERSONAL
ATTENTION, LADIES' ATTENTION
HERNIA PACKS, SIS. touchups $3.50
to $3.50: try our shampoo for blonde
hair, the results will please you.
Marching and all beauty parlor
work done by thoroly experienced
operators
The very best In hair goods on sale
at half the price charged or End av
LADIES' IMPROVEMENT SHOP
Main e507. $40 Union 81
POSITIVELY highest prices paid
FOR DIAMONDS. gold. silver.
Old or broken jewelry. watcheA
MONEY LOANED ON SAME
SMITH JEWELRY co.
ff2 1. G, Smith Bldg. fourth floor.
NEW DISCOVERY FOR TURNING
gray hair to It's original color. No
dye: no stain; guaranteed. Gray
away Hair Co. 219 Railway Ex-
change Bldg. Seattle. Wash.
DIAMONDS. WATCHES ON CREDIT.
MICHAEL 2n2 PIKE ST.
Io1 WANTED TO BORROW
WANTED-si.0 900. THREE YEARS.
Z per cent. improved property.
Beacon All. Address CO. Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28

WANTED = POSITION AS ELEC-
trician. Have had 3h years ex-
perience: married man; just re-
leased from navy. Address G. A.
Molsfer Tariffs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28

DISCHARGED SOLDIER. OVER
seas service. competent office man.
quick at figures. wishes position.
Anything with good future pros
pect considered. Address B-23.
Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28

Ex-SERvTCE MAN WANTS WORK
few hours after p. m. also Sat-
urday and Sunday. Prefer driving.
Former truck and tractor instruc-
tor at Camp Lewis. Address B-21.
Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28

HONORABLY DISCHARGED OVER
seas soldier. age %. can furnish
government and other reference
as truck or touring car driver. de-
sires position at once. Reliable.
Address B-20, Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28

daily
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28

HONORABLY DISCHARGED CHIEF
petty officer. age 25. desires cler-
icai position with large firm. Have
had AZ years experience book
keeping and ledger work with the
Canadian department of the naval
service. References. Address BIZ.
Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28

POSITIVELY highest prices paid
FOR DIAMONDS. gold. silver.
Old or broken jewe1ry. watches.
MONEY LOANED ON SAME
SMITH JEWELRY co.
t11 r. @ Smith yfIdp fourth ffaor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28

DIsCHARGED CANADIAN SOL
der. age %. single. speaks and
writes French. German. Italian.
Dutch and English, wants position
in office or hotel. Address Claas
Dufyen. 1912 N 53rd st
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28

RECENTLY DISCHARGED SOL
der wants work. Five years ex-
perience in maintenance of ma
chinery and buildings. VIII con-
slider machinist's helper. Address
B-22. Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28

RETURNED OFFICER. 23. GOOD
appearance and education. bank
ing experience. desires position.
Will do anything, anywhere. SAL
airy secondary consideration to
future Address BIS Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28

b ALES MAN, RECENTLY DIS
charged from service. would Ike
to secure a few good side lines
covering Idaho. Eastern Washing
with room SIS. Y. NJ. c. A.. by
letter only.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28
Is SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE

FORMER OF FICER. JUST RE
turned from overseas. married.
age -. selling experience. also
office experience, returns TO have
his former employer say he does
not want him to come back TO his
former position. What have you
TO offer with a chance OF good
future for plenty OF hard work
and loyaltyS Address BIG Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-28
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
FOR RENT-ROONTs

FURNISHED AND 2 ROOMS.
close In. 1910 Ninth ave.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-13
U. S. Warns Nicaragla
To Keep Out Of F5evo1l
Nelo Yarh Ttlan..a 4

WASHINGTON, May 10 The STATE
Department has sen. warming to
President Chamorro Of Mic raeua To-
preserve that COUNT neutcality in
regard to revolutionary attempts 10
overthrow the usurping government Of
Federico Tinoco in Costa Riea. IL was
officially disclosed to-Gay.
Communication between .his coaa-
try and Costa Rica is interrupt j. and
it is not known definitely how Sc .oas
is the armed opposition To- ehe Costa
Rican President. but it 3 believed here
in the best informed quarters that his
administration is nearing M cod
1t is not the intention o. the United
States to patrol the Cos.a Rica-t.sea
ragua boundary it being Dol ell taas
the warning disnatchea ID N.ana. a.t.a
will be sufficient to orevcit fae rss by
Costa Rican revoiutionacios Ut 4llea-
raguan territory as a base far mililarv
operations. The Nicaragusn povern-
ment could not assist military move
ment against iinoco without riskinr
Intervention by the Unite. States sr
der the terms Of the treaty with tAis
country.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-13

Glass made the important exception
that any oversubscription necessary to
allot notes in full to subscribers for
each of the 100000 persons who sub
scribed, according to estimates, took
$4,000 of bonds, the Treasury Depart
ment, though not seeking an oversub-
scription, would be compelled to issue
$4,000, 900 of Victory notes. In all
the Liberty Loans except the first, over
subscriptions we're accepted.
Secretary Glass, at the outset of the
campaign, explained the procedure in
dealing with a possible oversubscrip-
ton, saying:
"The issue will be limited to S4,5OO,-
100000, except as it may be necessary
to increase or decrease the amount to
facilitate allotment. Oversubscriptions
will be rejected. and alotnents made
on a graduated scale, similar in its
nection with the first Liberty Loan.
Allotments will be made in full on sub
scriptions up to and including $4,000.
In supplementing this statement later
IN the campaign. Lewis B. Franklin,
national director of the Government
Loan Organization, said:
"The Secretary of the Treasury has
announced that the Victory Liberty
Loan will be limited to $4,000 900 900,
except as it may be necessary to in
crease the amount Of the issue in order
to make allotment in full on applica-
tlon from subscribers for aggregate
amounts of notes not in excess Of S1O,-
goo, and except as it may be necessary
to increase or decrease the amount Of
the issue in order to facilitate allot-
ment."
New-York tribune., 1919-05-13
Telephone Service
Here Is Protested
AS 'Abon1inable''
Merchants Association Sends
Complaints ON Behalf of
Its Members TO Official
Of Telephone Company

\ The Merchants Association of New
Work has sent a letter to f. II. Bethel,
Twice president of the New York Tele-
phone Company, complaining on behalf
of its members of the condition of the
telephone service. The association says
Fit has received numerous written COM
/ plants from it's members.
The complaints, some of which the
Merchants Association quotes in it's
letter, take the view that the telephone
service never has been as bad as at
present. Many merchants say that their
service is growing worse daily. Several
complain that perishable commodities
are endangered by the service, which
they classify as wretched A copy of
letter addressed to the company by
a member of the association says:
yesterday and the day before our
telephone service continued to be so
aggravatng as TO be almost worse than
useless, and on both days we finally
reached the traffice managers office,
as you suggested that we should only
to find that she seemed to excuse en-
tirely the abominabe service that we
had had from the operators.
yesterday I, myself, personally
timed my efforts to attract the atten-
tion of central on two different occa-
sions, the first at about 11:25 and the
second at 12:41.
"The first time I failed to get CEN
trail after q continuous effort of
seven and one-half minutes, and finally
gave up the attempt in disgust The
second time I reached central, after
q continuous effort of five minutes.
1t was after the latter experience that
got in touch with the traffic manager.
The previous day my brother was
seven minutes trying to get the op-
orator and seven minutes more getting
connection with the traffic manager,
only to be told when the latter CON
nection was made that the operators
were doing the best that they could
under tremendous rush of business"
Some time ago the Merchants AS
sociation lodged similar complaint
with the New York Telephone Com
pany, and the answer given was that
war conditions and increased volume of
business, with decreased help, necessi-
tated q decline in the service. The
Merchants Association points out that
such is no longer the proper excuse
and an explanation is asked.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-13
Red Editor Is Held
For Attack on Loan
arrest OF Jacob Hsickson, of
Freedom,' Said to Herald
Briue on Bolshepik Press


A Federal campaign designed to re-
move the menace Of the radical Boil
shsvjk publications. was started yester-
DAY. when Afent Edward Newman, of
the Department of Justice, took in Gus
tody Jacob ltzickson, one of the mem
Defs OF the Freedom Group" which
ynoilshes monthly called Freedom I"
Hzickson, who boasts that he is an
anarchist, was held in $4,000 by United
states Commissioner Hitchcock for the
Federai grand jury, on a complaint
winch charges him with publishing and
circulating the magazine with intent to
obsfruct and impede the sale of Vic
tory Bonds.
The offending editorial from "Free-
dom was made part Of the complaint
by United States Attorney joyce. who
hns charge of the prosecution. 1t read:
Hurry up, ye slaves, the Victory
hcan 10 herel The sw;ndIers and profit
meneers want more spoil, they need
$50. they launched the Victory Loan
in order to bulldoze us with the idea
that We are victorious.
10 ahead! Subscribe to the Vic
tory Loan and provide necessities for
the troops that will defend scabs and ND
shoot you down when you attcmnt 70
get some democracy in your shon
At the hearing Itzickson demard~a
q formal examination, though he said
that II Commissioner Hitchcock wo,,id
provide him with passports he wonId
Ieave the United States for Russia IN
: week. II convicted Of violation Of 4he
espionage act he may be Sentenced -
twenty years on each count.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-13
Army Ran Accused
Of Selling Autos
Government { OWNS
Escape From Cuardhouse.
lmpersonating an Officer
and Otller OTenses Also
Cited in Appeal 10 Police

Military authorities asked the police
yesterday to help find Frank Edward
Speicher, who was pretty active per-
son for just one army to catch. If
Speicher is found the army will agree
to find charges enough to warrant the
hunt
In the first place, according to the
inspector of the army intelligence
service, Speicher is wanted for ascap-
ing from the guardhouse on Governors
Island Friday night. Then there are
charges of desertion ara impersorating
an officer against him and the Jersey
City police, according to the Inspector.
want him on a charge of embezzlement.
There was also, the Inspector said an
involved transaction which hadn: been
sorted out yet to find all tho possible
offences attaching to it.
Sought by Jersey Police
Speicher, he said, was drafted in
Arlington. n. j., last June ana was
sent to Camp Humphrey, Va, as a
sergeant in the Motor Transport Corps.
In October Jersey City policeman left
warrant at camp for Sergeant
New-York tribune., 1919-05-13
Roosevelt Denies
L residential Poll
AtLeggioln Caucus
Wickersl,am Calls State
ment Unfortunate, as
Meeting Was Non-Politi-
cal; Delegates Praised

Unqualified denial of the report that
the American Legion at its national
caucus in st. Louis had held a poll on
possible Presidential candidates was
issued yesterday by Lieutenant Colone'
Theodore Roosevelt, a member Of the
organizations executive committee, on
his return here
IA certain gentleman" said Lieuten-
ant Colonel Roosevelt. "has violated
the ethics OF the American Legion BY
returning here and giving cut false
statement regarding the taxing of a
poll of the American Legion caucus in
st. Louis which showed that she Ameri-
can Legion was for certain Pres dentia.
candidates. As matter OF fact. no
poll was taken, and a newspaper which
attempted to do SO WAS rebuked by the
legion for its action"
Lieutenant Colonel Roosevelt said
that the question of prohibition di.l
not come before the caucus, although
the New York delegation. meeting in
dependently of the main body, vcted in
fayor of light wines and beer.
Two things stood out prominently
at the caucus" he said. cone was the
rejection by unanimous vote of 1l~cago
o., o., " hiSSCiHS plettc USCduSc @ Mayor
Thompson. The second was chat The
men voted unanimously against all
resolutions tending to give them in
creased pay, six months or otherwise.
They placed themselves on record as
not seeking anything for themselves.
They demonstrated the idea that the
legion is not for the soldiers benefit.
but for the benefit of the country
"lt was a wonderful exhibition of
Americanism as displayed by American
fighting men in peace time
Major G. w. Wickersham chairman
Of the New York State delegation also
denied the report of ( pol by the
caucus.
Charles H. Duell, viea-chairman of
the New York delegation to The caucus.
announced here on Sunday that the
meeting had favored General Leonard
Wood as first choice and Hiram John
son as second choice for President
New-York tribune., 1919-05-13
Educators Discuss
Plans for Making g
Citizens of Aliens
Use of English Language in
All Schools Is Advocated
Both Night and Day
Sessions Are Essential

WASHINGTON, May 12.-How e
make citizens Of foreign-born residents
Of the United States was discussed to.
day at the opening session of a four.
day Americanization conference held
under auspices Of the Department OF
the Interior.
Use of English in all schools-pub
lie, private and parochial-was urge.
by P. P. Claxton, Commissioner of Ed
ucation, who declared that without 8
knowledge of the language spoken In
this country no person could become
an American.
Charles F. Towne, Of the Massaclu-
setts Bureau of Education, emphasized
the Importance Of oral over written
English to enable the alien to ex-
change ideas with Americans and learn
their customs.
Discussion of night schools occupied
much of the day. While admitting the
value Of such schools, +. V. Thomps pson,
superintendent Of Schools Of Boston,
declared day schools also should be
maintained for aliens. BY having
morning, afternoon and evening
classes, he said, the schools would
reach many night workers and espe-
cia!ly many women, who now have no
opportunity to attend.
The Social Unit Organization of
Cincinnati. where social workers live
among tho people they are trying Ito
reach, and the Kalamazoo experiment.
Of pooling the resources OF city's fnee
dustrics for the purpose of teachiny
Enilsh to their foreign employees wer
described at to-night's session.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-13

Speicher's arrest on a charge of en-
bezzlement. He was said to have ap-
propriated money he received as an
automobile salesman.
IN Jersey City Speicher was released
on bail, and his next appearance. the
inspector said, was in lieutenant's
uniform. from which he presently pro
noted himself to the uniform of a
captain: AS an officer conversant with
the problem of reducing army materia,
the inspector continued, Speicher soon
became intimate with automobile men,
"hom ne interested in syndicate to
buy automobiles from the government.
According to the inspector. Speicher
forged an authorization from General
Drake, head Of the transport service, to
dispose of one thousand cars and ac-
cessorles at Camp Halladbird, Md, and
took representative of the "syndi-
New-York tribune., 1919-05-13
Girls With Tight Skirts
Held for Kicking Man
Young Women Jerome Had
Arrested Put Under Bond
After Court Surveys Garments

William Travers Jerome caused the
arrest Of Jennie Berger and her sister,
Minnie, Of 63 West 10th Street, yes
terday in the Criminal Courts build-
ing. Mr.. Jerome's client, Joseph Gold
muntz, accused the two women of kick
ing him and calling him names.
They declared that their skiris we're
too tight for kicking and asked Mag
istrate Douras, before whom they were
arraigned in the Tombs police court,
to see for, himself. The magistrata
surveyed the skirts and directed the
women TO furnish bonds in $500 as
surety that they would keep safe
distance from Mr.. Goldmuntz. They
objected to his administration Of an
estate Of which they were beneiciaries.
!. Goldmuntz was in the building as a
witness against Oscar Kookses, a dia-
mond broker, who was sentenced by
Judge Rosalsky in General Sessions
10 not less than enc year and; six
months nor more than five yeans for
grand larceny. lie was accused of
stealing diamonds from dealers who
entrusted them to him Amone his
Victims was Mr.. Goldmuntz.
Acc riding TO Mr.. Jerome. Gblo-
muntz and three other dealers had I'M ;
properly been found guilty of conspir-
-asf-sa de4raud creditors safely as d re-
suls9of the losses incurred through the
dasnSnssty of Kookses.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-13
Haircut to Cost so Cents:
BARRIERS Get S5 Weekly Rails

HAircuts will hereafter cost 50 cents
IN Tho Bronx, tho master BARRIERS hay-
ing conceded the demand Of their Jour.
ncyncn for an increase of SIS week
making salaries now $50. The strike,
g gegun yesterday morning, ended with
Tho concession.
n Brooklyn 1900 BARRIERS arc or
ytrskn FOR a s25 rate, instead of lthe
maximum Of $40. The strike afYects
nainly the Grconpoint, Williamsburg
susnwiek and Ridgewood sections. Ths
noss. ss.a parpers Of these sections, accbrd.
FaEent. are willing rs pnv s9s Il sbs,i. &
tbs Borough Hall section viii arrse [ = !,
pay like price, The wages tiYrrcI III
|cosding 70 Monlno. are from $I6 upI
New-York tribune., 1919-05-13
Of Reds Arrested
Authorities Find Evidence of
Plan for Unrisinr InIu 4

CHICAGO, May 12.-Mario Nardini.
called Queen Of the Reds" by govern
ment authorities; her husband, Pas
quale, and Adolph and Joseph Fratesi
are being held on deportation Warrants
to-day, following raid on n fiat and
.ne seizure cf quantity of anarchistic
literature. -
The Nardinis were releas. two weeks
ago from the Wisconsin state nr;son
where they were serving terma in con,
nection with the explosion in 1917 that
Killed seven detectives in Milwaukee.
After translating some of the docu-
4ents found in possession Of the eroup
Federal authorities said evidence indi
Gated they had planned All Uprising on
independence Day, as a protest against
Imprisonment or deportation of "Reds .
New-York tribune., 1919-05-13
Ship Control to Continue

WASHINGTON. May 12-1he Inter
Allied Maritime Council Tl uot oc
dissolved when peace is signed, NOR while
the necessity exists for retaining She
present control over passenger vessels.
Officials Of the snIHnins Board said
to-day it was probable .he council
would would operate for sevesal saaaths
The shipping situation, IL wss said
VIII be greatly relieved whca Fac vas
sells now being used fQ' Earorean re
lief are released, which probably woald
be IN July. At present approximately
100000 tons are being used for re.
lief work