davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-06-19

Being a Quaker, Attorney General
Palmer refuses TO decide when cider
passes from the sweet to the hard va
riety. One has TO be a fighter to re-
alIze the difference and that is beyond
the Quaker conception
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-06-19

The tournament was under the direc-
ton of Leon Anderson, county agent
of Hand county. and former student
of State College.
Taken altogether the camp was a
success, even II the rain did stop some
Of the outdoor sports When the
young folks left Saturday morning
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-06-19

as far as the Register could ascertain.
OF course the weather might have
been criticised, but it was agreed that
neither the college or the club lead
ers could be held responsible for that.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-06-19

Brookings gets more heavenly every
day. With three hundred school teach
ers in the city, we can almost hear
the Autter OF angels wings.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-06-19

II the business OF the railroads con
tinues to increase, they will perhaps
be compelled to raise rates TO discour-
age freight traffic.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-06-19

1t Id great privilege to live In
Brookings. II you cannot rent a
house, build one. II you cannot do
that. rent boat.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-06-19
WW. 8. sc

II beauty is only skin deep. then
the present summer dresses give one
an excellent opportunity for making
accurate measurements.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-06-19

A telegram from Harold Davis an
nounces his arrival in New York.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-06-19

EQUAL rights are being carried too
FAR. A flve year old girl In Philadel-
phia has started out as an evangelist.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-06-19
TWO RAINS TOGETHER

Continued from Page u
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-06-19

Continued from Pase u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-12
LABOR OPPOSES
DRYS IN NATION
Votes Overwhelmingly in
Favor OF Beers and Wines

ATLANTIC CITY. n. J.. June IL.
-Tnitrd Prcss)-The American
Federation Of Labor yesterday after.
noon adopted n resolution expressing
disapproval of wartime prohibition.
Tho vote. by delegations. was .s.4Ts
TO zoos. Samuel Gompcrn. president
Of tho A. =. OF l.. declared h. was
unalierahly opposed to absolute pro
hllpi,ion.
For the first time IN my life. =
-Gompcrs said. II am apprchcnsivc
for the future OF our country. No
man has done more than myself TO
inoulcate temperance into the work.
ers ~ America But temperance and
absolute prohibition are two entirely
different things. There are two ell.
emcnts in the United States which
constitute a menace 20 liberty. These
are the overrich. who do not know
whore 10 spend their money. and tho
downtrodden poor. who seek solace
In drink. Tho average American
workman is temperate"
Mrs. Rcna Mooney. wife of Tom
Mooney. addressed the convention.
making an appeal for labor's support
In her husbands efforts TO get a new
trial. She declared he did not want
a pardon, but wanted complete re.
hearing. Mooney was convicted OF
completely in n bomb outrage in san
Francisco. in 1916. and is under life
sentence.
Mrs. Moneys address was re
ceivcd with much applause.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-12
SUE TO STOP
SEWER WORK
Property Owners Charge It
Would Endanger Health

Injunction proceedings, to prevent
the city OF Seattle and contractors
from extending sewer drop out
over Lake Washington. at Atlantic
city park. north OF Rainier Beach.
were instituted in Superior Judge
Everett Smiths court Thursday by
Frank A. Pritchard and the Lower
Lake Investment company. The
contention Of the plaintiffs is that
the sewer extension will depreciate
property in the vicinity and menace
the health OF the residents.
The defendants. beside the city,
are tho Puget Sound Bridge and
Dredge company and the J. \. Nc.
Earhern company, Inc. These have
already started pile driving. The
proposed extension. or fall-off. Is TO
extend 600 feet over the lake. and
empty without filters. large guam.
uty OF Rainier valley sewerage. In
addition 20 the refuse mcnacing the
health of the people IN the vicinity.
the unsightly structure would make
the property in the vicinity unattrac.
tive, Pritchard's complaint contends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-12
LABOR COUNCIL
TO DEFY MAYOR
Mooney Tag Day Sale Voted
Despite Refusal
/ Continued From Page one |

Of Mayor Ole Hanson that We DO civ
On permit 20 observe a tag day. and
II such n permit il denied. we. the
Central Labor council. declare our
intention to hold n tag day not later
than Saturday. June 81"
The resolution was signed by J. G
Mundy. A. ". Miller. J. =. Prentice,
Gladys Small. a. 4. Hufrmaster. y. ".
Bennett. I'D Moore. Louis Roai.
Charles n. Johnson. J. u. Arko. Phil
J, rcarL r. y. Gallagher. O. y. DO.
xier. Tom Egan. j. A. Stevenson. J
II. Mccorkle. Percy May. w 81. cof
fey. Anton D.teros. Lawrence Nor
gan and william o. Anders. This
vote for the resolution was a. 90 so
Would I'm JaiIs
Percy May. delegate from the long
zhoremen. declared that tho jatts
should be fiiled II necessary"
we don't want 60 go 90 jail. bui
II we have 20 so there 10 sell tags for
Mooney" Mays declared. I'VE should
bo only too Glad TO nh both the city
and county jaiis"
Il don't love the jaiis. even II they
were built BY labor Tom Egan. del
egats Of the BARRIERS. said. but I'm
willing 20 go there TO sell tags for
Mooney"
Frank Turco. blacksmith and ma
chlnist. Charley Doyle. acting secre
tary OF the Council. and T.. n. Aui'
opposed The sale OF tags. declaring II
would lay the council liable TO Grim
inai prosecution.
1--WE shouldn't break tho law" Her
man Rose. another delegate. declared
hut We should change the law rs
d-fytng authority We viii be- doins
what our enemies want uH 20 do"
at has been shown that there {,
a Law against tho sale Of tags" J. a
McCorklc. one Of the delegates. said
-'and II has bsrn violated BY Mayor
who granted permission 10 sell tags
We arr demanding that Ole Hanson
break the law. and he won't do this d
The mayor has granted permits
sion 10 sell tags To ono Organization
and refused Il 10 another" p. II
VI AAF HttIN AFa
stated. -wc have been insult-d. We
should 20 ahead and sell tho tags
and II anyone IL arrested we can cai
every worker in Seattle out on an
other general strikn.-
other delegates were In favor o,
txting the Law. and claimed !; Wa
no, constitutional.
One delegate introduced himself a.
about TO speak on The Death of ois
Hanson" but after tn. chair has
ruled that the council should not In
dulEe in such discussion. he ex
planned that he meant tho politics.
death He was granted tho floor.
Charley Doyle. business agent ol
the council and acting secretary dur
ing the absence OF James Duncan
announced that n dance for Moon-y
was scheduled TO b. held in Dream
Land on the night Of June ~.
Il do not know whether permits
sion for the dance will b granted. =
Doyle aAaerted. hut I have ~xerte.l
all my efforts 10 secure IL
Doyle also produced q letter sent
60 the mayer. IL had been torn ur
and returned without answer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-12
PLAN ARRESTS
IN WINNIPEG
Officials Ready to Round Up
AgitatorS
ny JAMES r. KoIRERT

W sN'NfeE' - tN'ssfs4's
United rrs~<s staff Correspondent
WINNIPEG. Man. June Ia
Probable general disintegratiou
of the strike herr WAS seen to
day, In an announcement by
high military intelligence Officer
that several important arrests 81
alleged agitaiors and trouble
makers may he expected by
Saturday.
The statement was made follow.
ing several secret sessions between
officials OF all branches OF tho gov.
eminent here. II was hinted the
drastic deportation law enacted az
Ottawa last week has been awaited
by anti strike leaders before begin.
n,ng an offensive against undcsir'
able aliens. said TO be at work here.
Fear OF renewed rioting led city
officials today 20 abandon their pro
posed attempt TO resume street car
service. The announcement was
made following reports that strikers
would "strenuousiy oppose" rcSump-
ton
strike leaders said today 1900
workers AZ the Ford automobile as.
semhling plant will walk out before
night
Labor leaders said today the mill
tary have received a large armored
motor car and numerous machine
guns No confirmation OF the re-
port was available.
10 Is an open secret that Intel
iigenca officers have been working
quietly for several days. gathering
evidence against undeslrsshies. Tues
days riots will hasten action. u was
declared At least eight men viii be
prosecuted Immediately. an official
said.
Strike leaders do not minimize this
danger. but assert they are prepared
for any court action. They insisted
they were law.abldinE.
From outside Appearances today
the strike was still In a deadlock.
Metal workers and the iron.
masters. between whom the trouble
originally began. had broken ~dipio-
matte" relations. Officials OF the
railroad Brotherhood admitted their
negotiations for settlement were
az standstiit. The citizens commit
tee OF 1000 predicted the strike
would be soon broken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-12
AUTOMOBILE DRIVER
INJURED IN SMASHUP

Thornton Goldshy, ii54h 18th
ave. n. was seriously injured at II
~. m. Wednesday when the auto
he was driving crashed into a one.
man street car at sixth ave. and
Pike II. and rebounded into another
auto belonging TO G. Il. Rhodes, aS5
u. Howe st., that was parked near
tho curbing. Goldshy' machine was
badly damaged lie was taken 10
his home by Carl shcurman. 3232
18th ave. He was bruised and shal<
en- up and II Is believed several
ribs were fractured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-12

"Not guilty" was the verdict
returned by the jury In the
United States district court try.
ing Frederick Hansen. first mate
Of the schooner Edward r. West.
accused Of throwing overheard
. his second mate. Charles Han.
nen. Tho verdict was returned
~ Sis o'clock "Wednesday after.
neon. after the Jury had deIibcr-
need IS minutes.
Thorwaid ost and Edward and
Kari Aho. members OF the crew OF
the West. accused Hansen OF strlk
ing Hammer on the hack OF the head
and knocking him overheard on the
morning OF May ~. 1918. while the
vessel was roundig Cape Horn or
IN journey TO Durham. South Africa
Pleading for the defense. Attorney
Winter $. Martin. asserted II was
impossible for Karl Aho. the sol,
eyewitness OF the alleged assault. q
have witnessed the act. because hs
was on the opposite side OF a deck
load Of lumber. Hansen. on tho wit
ness stand. stated that he was with
IN eight feet OF Hammer when Han
men slipped and fell overheard.
HAnscn was arrested April ,
1918. when he was found on th'
waterfront here by Deputy Marsha
Edwin Tobey. He came to Seattle
IN February from Japan and durins
the general strike offered his scrv
tces and was accepted as a spccsa
policeman
Robert c. Saunders. United States
district attorney. and his assistant
Hen Moore. handled the case for tbs
government.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-12
indianapolis Men
Ordered to Return

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. June Ia
Hezekiah Everoad. president OF the
local teiegraphers' union. announced
today he has ordered those men in
Indianapolis who responded TO tho
call for a nationwide strike to return
to work. He said The odds against
us here are too great"
Everoad said a few had left the
Western Union and five men walked
out of the Postal office yesterday.
The Western Union strongly denied
this, and the Postal. while admitting
It yesterday. denied that any one left
the keys.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-12
CHARGE WOMAN LEFT
GUARANTEED HOUSE

Mrs L. II. Milhneaux. ~. was ar
rested Thursday morning on a war.
rant sworn to by C. H. F'rssch. Of the
health department. charging her
with leaving her homo at ssi, ssth
ave. s.. while the house was quar-.
autined for smallpox. Mrs. MiIli.
ncaux was turned over TO tho court
Immediately.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-12

orators reported out in the United
states at noon yesterday. many
have returned, He described The
situation as practically normal
Postal officials refused TO make
statement. saying no figures were
available.
IL. c. Collins, general superintend.
emit of the Central division. Postal
Telegraph Co, early today said scry.
Ice was greatly improved turnout
the system. He said is men az the
Chicago office who walked out YES.
terday returned today.
Collins said he did not know why
the men were striking-that no de.
mands had been placed before COM.
pany officials
President konenkamp said all do.
mands had been given to Postmaster
General Burleson. the only man
who has jurisdiction in the case :"
He said ofAcials of the two telegraph
companies can do nothing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-12
POLICE OFFICER DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Funeral arranTements Tor JeaFe
waitrip. local police officer. who
dicd Mt Providence hospital at a
m. Thursday. have not yet been
completed waitrip has b~erf ser.
lousy III for some time. Death wan
caused from complications after an
operation for appendicitis.
Jesse waltrip was born IN Juno
tson City. Lane county. Orc. IN
1852. ard ,olned the police force
January II. 1909. lie Il survived
BY widow. Mayrnis waitrip. and a
son. Jesse. jr. The body IL a, But
terworth'a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-12
Operators Seeking
Help From Congress

WASHINGTON. June 12.-United
Press.)-Striking telegraph operat.
ors today were seeking the aid OF
congress in their fight against the
two telegraph companies and Post
master General Burleson.
a delegation OF strikers was 10 call
on Senator Watson. of Indiana, to
urge that he press his resolution for
an investigation OF the wire admins.
tration.
While Postmaster General Burle-
son and other officials here were
awaiting developments in the strike
before making any further comment
or taking any action. the local situa.
ton was unchanged. Western Union
and Postal officials declared, while
union officials claimed the ranks OF
the strikers were growing stronger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-12
ROBBERY is REPORTED

The Public Market Transfer and
Storage Co, 1904 Pike place. was
robbed the night OF juno 10 of n
brown leather handbag containing
$50 In cash and SEQ In checks. The
robbery was reported Thursday
morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-12

The one prediction that can be
mad. with u fair degre. Of Ger
thinty about the Washington
State Fe,isrniion Of Labor con.
vention. which opens In Boiling
ham next Monday. IN this:
Organized labor ~ the state
will enter politics.
In the midst Of boiling bitterness 81
factionhi nights and the contest Of
so-called radicals and conservative
for control. there ~ one subject on
which leaders Of all factions appar
emily agree-that the time has come
foe the state federation 20 exert It's
power in the political nsld
They differ only IN the method Of
procedure.
Whether IL Is 90 be an out and out
labor party. in line with the move
ment already begun In Seattle. or
merely an alignment ~ interests on a
definite program. undoubtedly will be
fought out on tho floor Of the Belling
ham convention.
Send % Delegates
One OF tho proposals which appears
20 be rtpest for action In a political
amalgRinniion Of the state federation.
h q powerful railwaymen' welfare
league composed Of the railway
brotherhoods. and tho farmers or
CARNATIONS.
President william Short Of the
state Federation OF Labor stated to
day that the railwaymcn's league will
have IS Representatives at Beiling
ham during the convention ready 20
art in the event the federation favors
the lineup. Representatives Of the
present grange and farmers union
alao are expected 20 be present
The railway brotherhoods are
known 20 have been active building
Up their league organization turnout
The state during the last year. and
are ready TO put up a powerful front
Time Has Come
In years past the A. y. Of l.. and
the state federation have studi-
ously avoided throwing their weight
Into politics. aitho the attempt has
been made year after year TO change
this policy.
Now. however. even the more con.
sentative union men In tho state arc
saying that '.the time has come"
Never before has Organized labor
had such an opportunity. and we may
not have ~ again" sd Preriden,
Short I'VE can not afford TO miss
H."
a. l.. Dickson. secretary Of the tn.
coma Central Labor council and one
Of the leaders In the general strike
in Tacoma. voiced practically the
same opinion.
'wha; the organized labor move
fn~ntE needs now more than arythinE
else Is united political action" he
said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-12
SAY WIRES ARE
NEARLY NORMAL
Both Sides Seem Satisfied
in Telegraph Strike

NEW YORK. June 12.-with both
sides apparently satisfied the telcs.
raphers strike situation in New
York was unchanged today.
Traffic officials at the Western
Union stated there was no interior
ence with business; that conditions
were normal. At the Postal. II was
announced that Edward Reynolds.
vice president. would make state.
ment after he had had time to sur
vey the situation.
The last utterances from strike
leaders here were TO the effect that
more than 1000 operators were on
strike in New York and that this
number would be Increased. The
pickets who were on duty before
the Postal and Western Union main
offices yesterday were not on duty
this morning.
II. 4. Shrimpton. secretary of the
Eastern division OF broker teleg-
raphers. said today that special
meeting would be called for to-
night or tomorrow to vote on the
proposition OF sympathetic strike.
in aid of the striking commercial
operators.
CHICAGO. June 10. - Omitted
Press THAT allied divisions OF tel.
egraphers may join the nationwide
strike of key men was indicated
here today by a message received
by President S. J. Konenkamp OF
the Commercial Telegraphers Union
of America, from the eastern broker
operators division saying the men
had voted to go out on sympathetic
strike.
Western broker operators also
were understood by Konenkamp to
be considering sympathetic walk.
out.
Konenkamp said until a decision
is reached by the Western division
and the official facts are placed be.
fore him for consideration he can.
not decide whether he will give his
approval.
Chief Operator r. T. Jones, of the
Western Union. said of the leo op-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-12

70 = easier to ser thru some fat
people than thru some thin ones
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-12

WHEN yuu think Of advertising.
think Of The Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-12
NO CAUCUS At
COUNCIL CALL
Labor Delegates Reject the
Plan; May Meet Anyway

Attempts 10 have tho Central Ia
Dor council call n caucus OF the seat.
Tie delegates 10 the state F.deratlon
OF labor meeting. which opens Mon.
day In Bclllngham. failed "Wednesday
night when tho council. by n vote Of
ie 10 10. refused 20 override the do.
ciHion OF I'd Levi. presiding onicer.
Dave I>oyine. delegate. offered the
motion for n caucus. asking that IL
be scheduled for Thursday night.
Levi declared the motion out of order
and Levine lost his appeal from tho
chairs decision. IL was intlmatod
that a caucus would be held In np.tc
Of the councils action. This was the
only action taken by tho council re.
gsrdinE the state convention.
Defending himself agaIns, charges
from Postal Inspector \. y. swcnHon,
William McSaiiy. council drlerate
from the Postal Clerks union. de
clarcd he was opposed 20 the us. Of
force In accomplishing reforms and
proclaimed his AmerlcanlHm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-12
WORLD TRUST IS
SENATE CHARGE
Declare Wall Street Plan
Means Higher Prices
Continued From Page One

I Continued From Page One I
financiers' statements TO the com.
mittee are In effect notice TO tho
senate that Wall street wants the
league Of nations as a medium thru
witch its world financing plan may
be carried out with guarantee
against loss.
League for Profit
Senators asserted that tho league
can be used TO create profits for
the money harons BY declaring nee,
rssity exists In some countries for
American financial aid.
They are preparing TO use the
leak investigation testimony freely
In speeches soon TO be delivered In
tho senate IN opposition TO the
league.
The leagues friends today said
the leak inquiry showed clearly that
Borah's charge that New York In.
isrests having a peculiar interest
In the peace treaty had obtained II
was Eroundlcss. and that tho BRING.
ting OF the text TO this country By
H. T. Dawson. partner Of ]. u.
Morgan and head OF tho fntcrns.
tional Red Cross. was entirely
proper.
The foreign relations committee
today az special meeting took up
the Knox resolution for a -r-.erva.
ton on the league OF nations.
Knox planned TO point gu, to the
committee that administration
charge. that his measure Is a plan
to separate the treaty and covenant
OF league OF nations are untrue
Knox maintains that separation OF
the two involves amendment OF the
treaty. which would require 1, 10 be
submitted again 10 the pcac. con.
ference. His plan. he said. wiii not
entail this. and Will therefore. not
delay the operation OF the peace
settlement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-12
VIII Take japanese

~. J. Kennedy Of the jani.ors on.
posed permitting Japanese 10 Join the
unions declaring white men can not
compete with them
I'VE don't want any Japanese in
our union" Kennedy said. "any more
than they are wanted in the ship.
yards. We are not against the Jap.
anese because he Is n japanese. lie
can't help IT. But we can't compete
with him"
william Coffcy. Hod Carriers dele.
gate. told Kennedy 10 send tho Jap.
anesc TO his union and he would SEQ
they were taken in.
Continue Censor Suit
Tho council was informed that the
suit for a restraining order prohibit
ing Chief of Police Warren from cen.
soring the Equity Printing com.
pany's publications will not bc
dropped Warren has pulled h Is
men on. and Il IL no longer being
censored" said Tom Egan. BARRIERS
delegate. but tho case is not I'm.
isiud We want 10 find out what the
powers OF the police chief are. We
are going to get a precedent estab
/ llshcd"
Tho Russian committee in Seattle
notified tho council n mass meeting
viii be held Friday. June 10. al
Fourth ave. and Lenora st. 90 com
memorntc the death OF Rosa Luxem.
burg, German spartacan leader, who
was killed In Berlin in purported
attempt to escape from government
police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-12
Denies An Charrvs

AcSaiiy had been charged with be
Ing Boishevik. a radical advocate Of
a policy against tho government lie
was also accused OF being n member
OF tho I. w. W. Tho council M.
polr I'd a committee TO invcstlgat 10
the charges. In his answer MoNally
declared he II an American citizen,
knows no other nag but the Afncri.
can nag. and asserted he only op.
pose q the government as senator
PoiBdcxter and Senator johnson had
done. He declared no did not clrcu.
late revolutionary iitcratur, at the
time Of the general strike. but denied
tho right of postal officials 10 say
what he should rad or hav. in his
possession. lie said he was not an
|. W. w. but membership IN that or.
ganixation was not a crime. as shown
By the Bruce case.
The council adopted n resolution in.
troduccd by tho Janitors' union not to
take employing firms or tho unfair
list until they were 100 per cent
unionlzcd. Louis Nash. Retail Clerks
delegate. opposed tho resolution. de-
clarfng come firms employed Jap
ancse. who could not be taken into
tho union.