davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-02-14
Who Was
SpartaCuS?

Just as the Russian revolution add
ed the word Bolsheviki to our vocab-
ulary, so the German revolution has
produced Spartacus. Every one now
knows that Bolsheviki is the Russian
for majority" but the derivation OF
Spartacus, the name given to the
Liebknecht group, is little known The
reason for its application to this sec
ton of the German revolutionists
arose from the fact that the name
"Spartacus" was the recognized sig
nature of Karl Liebknecht in his Sc
cret communications to his followers
in the period preceding the revolution
But the original Spartacus was an
other revolutionist, who, away back
in the year 73 B. c., led a revolt of
Roman slaves. In those days schools
were established in which slaves were
trained as gladiators to fight each
other in the arenas for the amusement
of the society" people of Rome.
From one of these schools, near
Capua, in the year mentioned, there
escaped forty-six of these slave-glad-
iators, among whom was Spartacus,
They fortified themselves on the top
of Mount Vesuvius. They were
joined by large numbers of escaped
slaves. With Spartacus as leader they
succeeded in overcoming soldiers sent
to recapture them, and getting pos
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-02-14
:: N 7 ON
c. :: AN S
Mems Suits o. d - -
FOR e. = g 80
81 High Street
Bell Phone SAIL

session of their arms, were able in
three battles to defeat others sent in
pursuit. This success brought such
accessions to their ranks that their
numbers soon reached hundred thou
sand. For two years throughout
Southern Italy they were completely
victorious against the armies of their
former masters, until, weakened by
racial and other quarrels, they were
surrounded and overcome by Roman
armies. Spartacus died like hero,
for, though wounded and forced to
his knees, he fought on against his
foes. The bodies of 5000 of his fol-
lowers were set up on spikes along
the Appian Way as a reminder to all
ebellious-minded slaves.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-02-14
NEW LABOR TEMPLE.

Chicago.-The Amalgamated Sheet
Metal Workers International Alliance
has purchased a fine building on Ash
land boulevard as headquarters for
their organization The structure is
two stories high. The front is of
Bedford limestone with granite trim
mings, the balance of the building be-
ing of brick. The recent Boston con-
vention, in considering the matter
empowered the general executive
board to act.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-02-14


low who rushes in and touches you
for a FIVE spot before you have time
to think.
~ ~ ~ ~ "a
And we are told that Hamilton lost
factory because we had no electric
current. We don't believe word of
it.
pa "a ~ ~ pa
Can you imagine Cincinnati along
about June 1st after Ohio has assum-
ed the aspect of the Sahara desert?
Can you imagine it?
~ - n "a Pa
And as you go long brother, don't
forget to sink few two-bit pieces in
Thrift Stamps. They are to be used
to Bring EN- back"
~ n m m ~
AUTOCRAT BURLESON.
Postmaster General Burleson ap-
pears to be entirely Indifferent to the
appeals of the Commercial Tele-
graphers Union of America in the
matter of securing to its membership
the rights and the justice of which
they are entitled. In the request for
better conditions for the union tele-
graphers there has been nothing ask
ed unreasonable, either as to wages or
that would be detrimental to the eff
cheney of the service. His treatment of
the telegraphers has been, to state
mildly, most reprehensible. 1t has
been rather autocratic than demo-
cratic. and if there has been one de-
partment of the government that has
been in discord with the general
democratic sentiment of the admins
| tration it is the department over
which Mr. Burleson presides. It ap-
pears to be the only department that
is ruled by an autocrat entirely out of
sympathy with the organized labor
movement and determined to do his
best to weaken his power in his de-
partment as far as possible.
~ "a Pa "a l
OUR WEAKNESS POINTED OUT
Elsewhere in this issue appears an
article from the NewYork news of the
Cincinnati Enquirer in which Mr.
Lazard Kahn says many nice things
of organized labor He also COM
ments on the troubles of labor's
leaders and says most of them are
due to insubordination and weakness
of many local unions. He intimates
that the attendance at meetings is
too often limited to those who havn't
always the real interest and welfare
of all labor at heart He says some
day way will be discovered to make
all attend the meetings of their local
Wonder if Mr.. Kahn knows just how
near he comes to being right in al
that he says Wonder who is putting
him wise to all these facts. 1t shows
that Mr. Kahn is keeping himself
very close to the doings of organized
labor. He hits the nail on the bear
when he says most of the troubles Of
unionism is due to the small atten
dance at meetings of many of the
locals. If all the opinions that are
expressed outside the union meetings
were launched in the meetings much
good would be bound to spring forth
therefrom. The whole fault is thai
there is too much knocking on the
outside, of the actions of those who
attend meetings, and by those who de
not, and not enough boosting on the
inside. Make it your business brother
to follow the advice Of Mr.. Kahn, Che
knows what he is talking about or
this get together business) attend
the meetings of your local, take part
in the proceedings and voice youl
sentiments there, not on the outside
and help the cause you are now de-
pending on others to further and from
which you derive the benefits. Try
it next meeting night and keep it up
wwYw IVY
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-02-14
"a "a Pa
URGE ANTI-INJUNCTION LAW.

Springfield, Ill.-Organized labor
has reopened its fight on the injunc-
tion as used in strike times. A bill
has been presented in the general as
sembly.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-02-14
THE NONPAREIL PRINTING co.
PUBLISHERS AND PR0PRIETORS
Subscription Price rs cts per Year
Payable in Advance.

Whatever is intended for insertion must
be authenticated by the name and address of
the writer, not necessarily for publication, but
as a guarantee of good faith.
Subscribers changing their address will
please notify this office, giving old and new
address to insure regular delivery of paper.
We do not hold ourselves responsible for any
views or opinions expressed in the articles
or communications of correspondents.
Communications solicited from secretaries
of all societies and organizations, and should
be addressed to The Butler County Press, 526
Market Street, Hamilton, Ohio.
The publishers reserve the right to rejecs
any advertisements at any time.
Advertising rates made known on appli-
cation
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-02-14
- - "a n H

With all the talk of public i'm
proyements throughout the entire
country, to assist in solving the no
work problem, it would seem that
this would be the REAL opportune
time to put across that barge or ship
canal. If it can't be done at this
time, when congress has got the
money spending fever, then this gen
GRAFTON will never see ships or barges
floating down the Erie Canal. Those
back of the movement, in their work
on congress, should initiate the fell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-19
yEP!LETTERS
BY u. S. TANK
Veteran of Argonne Shorts
Thru Streets.

Tank line mail service! That's
what was on tap Friday afternoon
when a snappy little whippet tank
rolled up Seventh ave. to the Star
office. Capt. L. ID. Cunning. Of the
tank corps. hoped out Of the tank
and handed a letter to the city edi-
tor--the first letter delivered by a
tank in the history Of Seattle.
This veteran little army tank
plowed over the fields of France in
a center rush into the Germans. 1t
was just ahead Of the victorious
Yank army at the Argonne. 1t
looks more like q circus wagon than
anything else, with its coat OF camou-
flage paint. And it bears bullet
marks. the honorable scars of bat
tie on its battered sides.
The machine Is a whippet tank.
always ahead Of doughboys to clear
the way and wipe out machine gun
nests. Its warlike days are over now
and 1t belongs to the recruiting Of
flee of the army. in the Mutual Life
building. The tank will be used in
the interests Of recruiting in Seat.
tie. ra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-19
Epidemic of Strikes Is
Sweeping Over Nation

WASHINGTON. July 19.-tUnited
Press).--An epidemic OF strikes ap-
pears to be sweeping the nation, ac-
cording to reports made to the labor
department here and unofficial ad-
vices received in Washington. There
Is no estimate of the total number
out. Demands are being made by
the strikers for more money, a
shorter working day. the right OF
collective bargaining and the right
to organize shop committees.
With seamen on strike all along
the Atlantic coast. $4,000 railroad
shopmen on f6 southeastern railroads
were threatening to quit, making de-
mands on the railroad administration
for more money. Machinists were
striking in Chicago and building
tradesmen were being locked out
Boston had a street railway strike.
Following is a list of the strikes
reported to the labor department and
to which mediators have been as
signed:
Hesewisch, Ill, 1900 out at the
Western Steel Car Foundry.
Lebanon, N. H.. strike of machin.
lists and helpers. Kendrick Davis Co..
want shorter hours. higher wages
and shop committees.
Macon, Ga, street ear employees.
Argo. H.. employees of Corn
Products company.
Chicago, employees of the Crane
Co, also boilermakers. machinists
and machine trades.
Five hundred out at Union Drop
Forge company. CThe building trades
lockout has not yet been reported to
the labor Department..
$4,000 in West.
Pacific coast---12,000 employees of
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph
company on strike.
Peoria, H., Keystone Wire com
pany, 700 walked out.
st. Louis, BARRIERS union declared
strike.
Sapulpa, Okla, motormen and con-
ductors out.
jamestown. N. d., metal polishers'
strike directed against four compan-
les.
Jackson, Ohio, 200 furniture work
ers, affecting three companies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-19
BRlCKBATS FLEW IN
DUBLIN, SAYS CAPTAIN

Irish brickbats flew from both
Sim Feiners and policemen when
Capt J. Il. Brinker, who took tho
steamship Easterling out Of here in
February. was in Dublin recently,
the captain reported on HIS return
here Thursday. - - -
A few policemen were killed IN the
riots, according to Capt Brinker. Ho'
was transferred from the Easterling
to the West Fucker when he arrived
in Norfolk. and it was on this vessel
he went to the Irish port. When re-
turning, he was Instructed to keep =
sharp lookout for the United States
plane NC-4, but did not see it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-19
COUNCIL WILL
TAKE UP WAGE
Carmen Protest Against New
Bonus Plan


Directing to granting a 1914 per
cent increase In pay to city employees
who are already receiving 5000 and
$3.50 month. the finance committee
OF the city council referred the sal
airy question to the budget commit.
tee OF the council, and the council
as committee of the whole. ut a
meeting Friday afternoon.
Without making any recommends.
tons, the finance committee will for
ward to the other committees the re-
port OF the board OF public works. in
which the wage increase needed In
estimated Mt 1874 per cent.
Oppose Bonus Plan
The Taxpayers league asks that
the bonus system be instituted, 10
give the workers more money, but
the street railway mems represen.
tatives strenuously object to this
system. and met Saturday morning
with Utilities Superintendent Thorn
as f. Murphine to make known their
dissatisfaction with the proposal.
Members OF the Municipal EN-
ployes' District council filed with the
finance committee Report Of Ilv.
ing and Wage Conditions" compiled
by them for the mayor and council.
In which they set forth that living
costs have gone up 71.49 per cent
during the war. while wages Of city
employees have been raised only 35
per cent.
The budget will be taken up by
the council as soon as individual de-
partment reports on funds needed
have been received.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-19
Local Markets

Local new potatoes are arriving
ties. Potato dealers report greater
amount of local spuds this year
than ever before. Quotations are Q
to ~ cents per ID.
New California garnets ARE being
rapidly cleaned off the local market
and dealers have been advised that
the last shipment of the red pota
to has arrived here.
In about n week or 10 days, local
dealers expect TO have a plentiful
amount OF the California white
spuds on hand. Small shipments
have already begun to arrive.
New Kennewick potatoes arc on
sale on the street" but are prov.
ing risky enterprise for whole.
salers. The spuds are not arriving
In very good shape and dealers find
that they do not stand up very
well when not sold for several days.
New soft fruit arrivals Friday
were Imperial Valley Honey Dews
Mt $3.50 per crate.
Increased movements OF green
corn are being reported. The prices
are considered by retailers to be as
reasonable as could be expected for
this time of the year.
Turlock cantaioupes arrived In
the Seattle market for the first
time this season Friday. They sold
at $3.50 per crate.
Apricots are finishing the week
strong at 81 TO $3.50 per crate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-19
Guns Are Stolen
by City Burglars

Carl Saare. sos Sixth ave-. report.
ed to the police that his room was
entered Friday night and a watch,
$3.50 gold piece charm and an auto
matte pistol stolen.
A gold watch, a gold rope chain
set with small diamond and valued
at $50 and a new revolver was the
loot gathered by a prowler who en-
tered the "H~'N of f.. h. johnson,
5305 49th ave. S. W.. Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-19

SAN FRANCISCO. July is.--Butter---
Extra. 57hc per Id; firsts. SIC per lb:
prime firsts, 66hc per ID.
Eggs--Extras, sac per doz: firsts, 4sH Q
per doz: puiiets. +6hc per dog.
Cheese--Fancy, 3sc per ID; firsts. SIC
per ID.
Potatoes-Oid crop. Oregon burbanks.
32.25u2.35 per GENITAL. Washington round
per h.
onions--Yeiiow. s3.s5as.so per GENITAL
on street; Australian brown, t2.2503.se i:
green. s1.7507 per box.
Oats-Red feed. Sz.so0z.so per GENITAL.
with reclaimed at &3.1o03 .z5. black. $500
d3. and 33q32s for choice redeemed !;
red milo, S3.l003.12h.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-19
EAGLES LODGE BUYS
ST, 900 WAR STAMPS

The Fraternal Order OF Eagles
Friday night subscribed to $1,000
worth OF Thrift stamps. Members
of the lodge were willing to buy
more but they were not allowed to
go over the limit.
The addition of the 1919 Thrift
stamps TO the treasury brings the
Eagles quota OF Liberty bonds.
War Savings and Thrift stamps
up to $4,000. y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-19

OVERLAND 5-PAssENGERs GOOD
rubber: good mechanical condi-
ton; 1895 for quick sale. 2l26
Third ave.
1917 MAXWELL. ROADSTER, IN
good condition. s565. to2l II. Pike.
East $40.
WEST SEATTLE HOMES. $3.50,
See Ill. A. Goodfellow's ad on page D.
A FORD BUG, IN SIP l. Il " ID ID
shape; good tires. East 90.
62 WANTED-ACTOM
LOANS ON AUTOMOBILE
Used Car Emporium. l2th Il II. Pine
GA FOR SAIE-AUTO TRUCKS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-19
WOMAN CAPTURES
BIG DEADLY SNAKE

NEW YORK, July 19.-Dr. Ray
mond Ditmars. curator OF the
Bronx Geological gardens. his wife
and crew of snake and animal
hunters. recently returned with 100
snakes. turtles. lizards and alli-
gators. gathered In a months hunt
thru the swamps of Georgia The
collection is to replenish and form
a new exhibit which will be opened
to the public. Mrs. Ditmars cap
tured the most rare and dangerous
specimen Of the snake family in
this country that is included among
the specimens brought back. 1t
weighs 25 pounds and is six feet
in length. The snake hunting crew
freely praised her skill and courage
in this dangerous work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-19
The Seattle Star
DIRECTORY
Attorneys at-Iaw

Attorncys-at-Law
]. r. -ESTABLiSHED 1887.
General practice. All cases. Free
consultation. 215 Burke Bldg, 905
Second ave. Main 1908.
r.. Il. Schoff, Downs Blk. 700 End av.
Consultation free. All cases. Fees
moderate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-19
DISABLED TUG TOWED
SAFELY BACK TO PORT

into Salmon bay Friday with one
OF her cylinder heads blown off.
two pumps out OF commission and
hole stove in her side. The ac-
cident occurred while the tug was
towing "a sections of logs from
Pysht to Blaine. She received as
sistance from two other tugs which
were nearby. one of which took
charge of the tow and the other
lowed the Cudahy here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-19

PORTLAND. July 19.--Cattie--Market
steady. Good to choice steers. tfo@12.26:
fair to good steers. Ss.50@s:50; COM
mon 10 fair. 37g7.5o; good to choice cows
and heifers. s7.50Gs.so; medium to good.
S5@e: Gamers. &s@s; bulls. &+@7; calves.
tSQ15.
Hogs-Receipts. 1ss head: market IL
steady. Prime mixed. s23 @27.zs: me-
dium mixed. 321.25@21.5o; rough heavy.
sis.7s o 20; pigs. rs.2s@:o.2s; bulk of
sales. S22.
sheep-Rcceipts. ass head: market ia
steady. Prime lambs. Slz@13; fair to
medium, -s912: yeariings. $s@s: weth-
ers. ssg7.50: ewes. &6a7.so.
Butter--5s q SIC per Id.
Eggs-46 @4sc per doz
Hens--27 q ssc per Id: broiiers. 120 soc
per ID.
Cheesc-37 q 39c per ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-19
SPENDS 5000 FOR HER ~
TROUSSEAU; TILTED

NORTHAMPTON. July Ia
There isn't much chance for her
now; see how many men have
been killed." was the plea of a
mother for her daughter, Vera ia
cobs, who sued Benjamin Page
Clarke for breach of promise. She
was awarded SIS damages. The
girl stated she spent $500 for her
rousseau. When the engagement
was broken off she wrote Clarke:
For Gods sake take me back, for
II Is killing me. / don't know what
to do. I can't eat, or sleep. or
do anything" Clarke asked her to
forget him. saying: There are
plenty of fellows In the world"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-19
WANT BERRY PICKERs

Mr.. s. M. Berthiaume. In charge
OF the Y. NJ. c. A.. boys camp at
Sumner, Wash. issued an urgent
call for boys of ~ to 16 years OF
valley. All boys desiring to 30 Will
report at the boys department of
the Y. M. c. A., Fourth ave. and
Marion st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-19
Again Book Goods
for Island Market

That the Hawaiian market, cloned
to the Northwest at the start of tho
war. is once more seeking products
from this part of the country, is tho
belief of Capt. c. b. Warren. OF AIcx-
ander & Baldwin, who is booking
cargoes here for the Matson Tri-
angle route.
The fourth vessel to be put on tho
Seattie-Hawaii-San francisco run,
the Meridian, will start loading here
in a few days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-19
Public Markets
WESTIAKE

Stall los. 8 cans tomatoes. zoe; Jar
rubbers. dor 2bc: No. I can pork and
beans Zoe large pkg. Cream Of Barley.
foc. Stall 1872. ms head rice. 25c;
Rainier Best flour. 49-ib. sack. f2.5o.
SUGAR stall. 10 ms pure cane sugar, osc;
tg-lh. sack Westlake Special. s2.9s; a.
ib. sack Gold Bond flour. $500. stalls
1917. cans Federal milk. 2bc: Ball
Mason Jars. pts eoc. OTIS a5c: . cans corn
or peas. Soc. Stalls 36-3s. best Burbank
potatoes. ~ Ms 25o Stall 1906. new po-
tatoes, rbs csc. Stalls it0-1ii. april
cots, sf2b crate: fs-fb. box Blng cher
riea, f1GO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-19
POSTPONE TRAFFIC MEET

The Pacific Coast Traffic Officers
association annual convention, which
was to be held here Monday, July
81, has been postponed to October
20 at the request of California traf-
fic policemen, who thought that a
greater number could attend at a
later date than now. Seattle's DO.
lice chief. Warren. is president Of
the association
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-19
Mayor Addresses
Great Navy Band

Mayor Ole Hanson addressed the
naval recruiting band in the south
court of the county-city building
Saturday morning. About $50
spectators gathered to hear the
mayors speech. BE-
Referring to Lenine and Trotsky
as pair of traitors" he con-
demned the "BolshevilS government
of Russia" and advocated the es-
adjustment of more American
principles in America.
The band played several selec-
tons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-19
PIONEER is DEAD

Samuel p. Wilson. former state oil
inspector and former democratic
party leader. died at his home at Ma.
pie Valley Friday morning. He is
survived by his widow. Mrs. Mary
Bigelow Wilson; two sons, DIN C.
Wilson Of San Francisco and Har-
ley p. Wilson of New York, and a
daughter, Alice 1. Jenkins of Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-19
Postage Rates
Are Announced

Because OF the many letters sent
with insufficient postage. Mr.. w.
Reed of the postage due department
Of the postoffice wishes to announce
the following rates on first-class
NAH: Postage on letters Of two
ounces or less. whether sent in the
Seattle vicinity or outside, il &c. And
the rate on postal cards is lc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-19
SIX MORE BANKS TO
OBTAIN GUARANTEE

Six bank applications for admis
sion to the Washington State de-
positors' guaranty fund were APP
proved at n meeting of the b n X
guaranty board Friday here. when
the six new applications are finally
accepted the membership will be
brought up to 1903. a SO per cent in
crease over last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-19

Centralia. Pa, 500 miners.
Worcester. Mass. 500 leather work
ers.
st. Louis. telephone operators. line
men and electricians.
Buffalo. N. Y. several hundred
linemen, locksniths and machinists.
Fort Worth. Texas, 500 boiler
makers and metal workers.
Sharon. Pa, $50 employees of Saw
age Arms company against institu-
ton Of piece work system.
In addition the labor department
has long list OF Threatened strikes"
which have not yet reached the
strik, stage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-19

Sugar and soap stall. Carnation, Bor-
den. Federal or Cooperative milk. l3is
can; Ivory chips ioc pkg. Crystal
white chips. a5c- Stall 3, canning cur
rants. loo box: cantaioupes. &c each. Red
Seal Grocery, Annex. pkga corn flakes.
25c: pkgs. Y Grape Nuts. ace. 0 rbs.
white beans. 25c: Snider's large can pork
and beans. zoe Stall II, Kristoferson's
milk station. Stall 81, salad dressing.
soc n. peanut butter. zoe 10. best ranch
eggs, soc dox.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-19
SOME SCHEME, THIS!

NEW YORK, July 19.-Finnish I.
w. w. have 1t all figured how TO
overthrow the government. They
planned, according to the Lusk com.
mittee. to all get arrested. thus max.
ing taxes so heavy everybody would
get mad and quit paying.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-19
TO BUILD ORPHANAGE
FOR ALASKA KIDDIES

Under the direction OF the Alaska
division Of the federal bureau of ed
ucation, an orphanage will be con-
structed and operated at Bristol Bay.
Alaska, for the 200 little children
whose parents died OF influenza. The
schooner Ruby viii take the materi-
ais for the home to Alaska
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-19
Wife Has Husband
Held for Cruelty

On complaint OF his wife, who
said he had beaten her. A. l.. Nell
son. %. a mill hand. was arrested
Saturday morning by Officer w. e.
Goodwin and Mrs. w. @. Briggs.
and is held on an open charge.
awaiting complaint to be filed by
the prosecuting attorney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-19
OWL.EYES ARE TABOO

NEW YORK, July 19.-Dignity got
shock here today when physicians
ruled its greatest aid-hornrimmed
glasses of the big round variety--off
the course. They increase eye strain,
said the doctors.