davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-02
Get BOOZE DOPE 1
But LITTLE PAY
Judge Clay Allen Goes Be-
fore Jury

Problem: II grand Juror re-
ceivos 50 a day for his services and
he works 10 days and then he takes
a peek at Old High Costa and he Is
here from his home outside OF Sc
attic and he is trying to break even
on expenses, where does he get off?
Solution: He doesn't get off; he
gets stuck. Anyway. that's the way
those grand jurors feel who draw
their first pay at the end Of the
Tuesday session. Members OF the
grand jury looked at their $40
checks last night and II was tho
prevalent impression that, even tho
they fell far short OF making their
pay meet their expenses, IL was SUI.
ficlent 20 revel in the knowledge OF
being engaged in a worthy task
that OF running down the thieves
who pllfered considerable guam
tity of third rail whisky from the
county-cIty building on the night OF
June 4. -
Superior Judge Walter NJ. Fred
who presided over the trial d
James Bruce, J. w. w. organize
who was acquitted OF a charge %
anarchy on the night the liquor
thefts were committed in the coun-
ty.city building. will appear before
the grand jury next "wednesday
morning. DR.. Sherman Rogers, a
member Of the King county hos
pital staff: Talcott Jones. cleo
trician; j. ". Sherman. electrician.
and Daniel Brown. special deputy
sheriff. we're witnesses before the
inquisitorial body Wednesday.
The principal witness before The
grand jury Tuesday was Superior
Judge Clay Allen. II was the lr-
lists second appearance before tho
inquisitorial body. Judge Allen en-
tered the grand jury room with an
armful Of documents and papers.
He remained In session with the
grand Jurors for more than two
hours. He was preceded by S. NJ.
Martin, realty operator. The
grand jury will knock off work
Wednesday night and will take .
vacation until next Monday morn
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-02
Says Europe Labor
Is Planning Strike

PARIS. July 2.-The French,
British and Italian declarations of Ia.
Dor have decided on a general two
day strike OF international charac-
! ter to be called for July 20 and 81.
according to the newspaper Midi to-
day.
The newspaper said the strike is
for the purpose OF demanding i'm
mediate rehabilitation and nop-in-
reference with the Russian and
Hungarian soviets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-02
Attempt to End
Portland Strike

PORTLAND. Ore. July 1.-The
state board OF Cancellation Is in
session here today at the call OF
Mayor Baker. OF Portland. for the
purpose OF investigating the tele-
phone strike and attempting to
end II.
Six hundred local operators and
700 electrical workers turnout the
state. according TO union leaders.
are now striking.
Both strikers and company Off
Gals declare they are opposed to
arbitration. each side saying IL is
confident OF winning.
The company Is maintaining n
very slow service. Strikers claim
II will soon fail completely. due to
accumulated trouble which can't be
repaired.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-02
Believe Tacomans
Will Join Strike

TACOMA. July 2.-Results OF the
1eferendum vote among local
unions indicated today that the
Mooney strike. TO begin July 4 and
continue until next Wednesday. will
be widespread in Tacoma.
All the unions in the basic indus
tries, including the shipyard work
nationwide demonstration in
, MONEYS behalf. according TO re-
sports given out at the Labor
4emplc.
The strike has been Endorsed by
khe Tacoma Central Labor council.
Metal Trades council and Soldiers
and Workmen's council.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-02
Spokane Company
Announces Raise

SPOKANE, July 2-Altho the
Home Telephone company here has
announced increases in pay from
$3.50 to So a day for electrical work.
ers. about 30 members OF the electri
cal workers union are still on strike
today. No operators are out. the girls
not being organized. Company off.
Gals claim no interruption In service
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-02
CALLED HIM A LIAR;
SUES FOR A DIVORCE

SAN FRANCISCO. July Be
cause his wife called him n liar and
n narrow minded and jealous per-
son." he alleges. Charles A. Ander-
son. proprietor OF n hotel. Is seeking
a divorce from Nellie Anderson.
whom he married in 1906. The night
previous 20 that on which she Is al
legged to have criticized his truthful
ness and philosophy Mrs. Anderson
remained away from home all night.
Anderson says and three nights be-
fore that he came home to find her
playing the part Of hostess TO a man
OF whom he did not approve.
There is a certain brand Of charity
that will give a man a crust OF bread
and then steal his coat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-02

SAN FRANCISCO. July a.
Omitted Monthly bills were
received today by subscribers from
the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph
company calling for payment in full.
The bills bore printed notes saying a
reduction would be later made to
cover the interruption of service.
due to the strike of electrical work
ers and telephone operators.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-02
RIA SPEEDING
ON WAY TO U. S.
Huge British 0iTigibIe Max
ing Good Time in Air
Continued From Page One

were employed 10 bring the dirigible
from its shed. As the great adven.
ture neared the crew became visibly
excited.
Lieut. Com. Zachery Lansdownc OF
the United States army. making the
trip at the invitation OF tho British
navy, emerged from his cabin clad In
fur and resembling an Arctic ex.
plorer Flushed and smiling. he said
to the United Press:
81 feel great. | would rather nv
across than travel in a boat. The ele.
ments viii be smoother and personal
danger does not exist. The weather
is almost ideal"
Climbing inth his room. he turned
back and shook the hand OF the CORE
spondcnt.
Here's luckr' were his farewell
words
Bound for America. the R.34 tllsap-
peared into the mist soon after leav.
ing the ground. Major Scott, com.
mander OF the ship. said he expected
10 reach Long Island Friday. the 4th
Of July.
I.ansdowne Honored
Commander Lansdowne win be
given the honor OF steering tho big
boat to its landing place at Hazel
hurst.
Final tests OF the R.34 were most
satisfactory.
Preparatory 20 sailing members Of
the crew rolled up their extra cloth.
ing. each man taking a complete
change. All OF them carried small
suitcases.
Major Scott voiced the sentiments
the slightest doubt that we will reach
America"
Commander I.ansdowne told the
correspondent the officers would take
turns steering, when not work
ing" he said. 1--WE can remain in the
cockpit or upstairs. There need be no
lack Of physical exercise II we wish
we can take eonstitutionals up and
down the deck. which is nearly an
eighth OF a mile long. or can climb
the ladder to the gun platform on top
OF the gas bag. where there IL a place
for a two-inch cannon
Wireless Operator Edwards said he
expected the ship would get into com.
munication with the Harbor Grace
station at Newfoundland the moment
the fight was started.
I'VE have a splendid wireless ca
paoity," he said. I'VE can communi.
cate over radius OF about 100
miles. The attenae drops 400 feet
below the decks"
A British non.rigid machine escort
ed the R.34 as far as Ireland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-02
SHE SAW HIM SMILE;
HAD TO STEAL BABY

NEW YORK, July Mrs. Car
melia Mariana and Joseph III Nicola
both pleaded not guilty when ar
raigned before Magistrate Groehl
charged with kidnapping the 4-week-
old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Arbe KOS
l,inen May 49, They were held in
$50 900 bail each for examination
-Four years ago" Mrs. Mariana
went on, II had little baby-Felicia
who lived but four months. Ever
since then | have longed for a child.
No one save woman who has hun
gered for baby to love and care for
can understand or sympathizc.
suppose. ! could no more help taking
that little boy after | saw him smile
than | can help being here"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-02
MOONEY STRIKE
WILL Be CALLED
Locals Will Decide Whether
or Not to Go Out
| Continued From Page One !

H.
Bellangcr. business agent OF the
eteamftters. declared. The cult
mary workers. the street ear men
and the Transfers are not going out,
and they are the fundamental
lcrafts. whose support is needed to
win any general strike"
Other delegates pointed out that
only a minority in the unions voted
son the Mooney strike. and that this
1cthargy showed that the rank and
/ file was not interested enough In
tthc issue TO favor a general strike
A. Y. Miller. speaking In favor
Iof calling off the strike, said that
lSeattie was going to be the goat
lif Seattle workmen went out on
!, strike. Tacoma is not going out,
! accoziing to Miller.
1900 Locals Favor Strike
]. Won Carniff, OF the machinists
! declared in favor OF strike. and
! said that no one knew whether the
strike was going to be general or
not until IL had been called
Frank Turco. delegate from the
iblacl<smiths and radical leader. said
that the February general strike
! had no more majority than the
one being planned now.
In answer TO the charges made
that the nation was not generally
in favor of the strike. J. Potts and
J. A. Stewart, representing the
Mooney defense committee. declar-
ed that more than 1000 local
unions and is international unions
favored the Mooney strike. The
( committee asked for Endorsement
Of the strike.
Jack Hughes. business agent OF
the plumbers. declared that the
!; committee was taking powers It
! didn't have in attempting TO call
general strike.
Fred Counter. business agent OF
3 the boilermakers; Il. l.. Smoker,
business agent OF the moulders; w.
& &. thinner, OF the steel workers:
Z Jack Duschak. Of the boilermakers,
: and w. Il. Bailey, OF the pattern
makers. favored the calling off OF
the strike. Steve Taylor. OF the
machinists. opposed the calling off
OF the strike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-02

sia for months. the Imprisonment OF
Vice-Consuls Burrie and Leonard and
the imprisonment under sentence OF
death without proper trial. OF an
American citizen named Kalamatiano
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-02

No. Cordelia; good cook isn't
necessarily one that attends church
seven times a week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-02

big Timber" vigorous novel o.
the Northwest, by Bertrand w. Sin
clair. begins in Thursdays Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-02
SAYS MILLION
men WILL QUIT
Predict Nationwide DEM
0nStration for Mooney

SAN FRANCISCO. july -
United Press. )--One million men
will quit work Friday for four
DAYS in the first demonstration
in behalf OF Thomas Mooney. Sc
lig Schulbcrg OF the International
Workers Defense league told the
tinted Press today. This number
represents all organized trades
and will affect practically every
city and town In the United
States" he said.
1.-THE approximate union vote cast
on the demonstration was 12S,000 to
% 900. said Schulberg. Consider
ing that union meetings usually draw
20 per cent OF their attendance. and
that does not include "A number OF
heavy radical labor organizations not
affiliated with the American Fedora.
ton OF Labor. the number OF work
ers affected Is at least 100000
Lists Many Cities
"a tally OF the vote shows the best
response TO be likely in Detroit, Min
neapolis. Chicago. Butte. Seattle and
Tacoma. Great Falls, Mont, and
Terre Haute, Ind The biggest single
craft ready to walk out is the United
States Mine workers. with a heavy
membership in Pennsylvania. West
Virginia, the Middle West and a r
West"
The cigarmakers' organization. OF
which Samuel Gompers Is a member.
voted 10 strike In New York Boston,
Florida. Chicago and other places. ac-
cording to Schulbere. who says
Gompers' own local in New York will
60 out
Carpenters In cities and towns all
over the country, electricians. brick
layers. hodcarriers. iron workers. iron
molders, a few railway shopmen's or
CARNATIONS. electrical workers. paint
ers. garment makers. packing house
employees. bakers and confectioners
and longshoremen are all on record
for strikes in various sections. Schul.
berg said.
"In San Francisco, plumbers. three
carpenters unions. painters, two
iron workers unions. the needle craft
trades with the exception Of the gar
ment workers and the longshoremen
will strike. In Los Angeles. Oakland.
Portland. Seattle and Tacoma h G
demonstration will also be felt" said
Schulberg.
The strikers will remain out four
days as a protest against Moneys
conviction. They win then return
to work. and II the new trial Is not
granted will walk ont again Labor
day for four days. There is no gen
eral leader for the strike, Schulberg
said. each union handling its ow n
walkout.
"If only 1000 ment went out four
days for justice to an individual.
say great moral victory would be
attained" concluded Schulberg. But
there win be 1.ooo.ooo representing
every state in the union"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-02

There Is vast difference between
getting ahead in the world and get.
ting head in a saloon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-02
World Speed Kings Are All Ready Start Terrific Grind
Big Saucer Speed Way for Pacific Coast Championship

Here are racing stars who viii
start In Tacoma. July 4th. Chevrolet
drives No. Z. which is Frontenac
Dario Resta Is at the wheel OF his
Resta Special. No. 4, and Cliff Du-
rants Chevrolet IL No. /. Eddie
lIearne's Durant Special Is No. IA
and Ralph Mulford's Frontenac Is
No. ?. Capt. Rickenbacker. grea I
American Zee. is the man who will
referee. Rickenbacker won the 800
mile race at Tacoma in 1916. He was
Gen. Pershing's chauffeur in France
before he took up the flying game.
lie is officially accredited with 20
Hun planes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-26
SHOOTING
BOWLING
AQUATICS
,et,c coacb or trainer"

letic coach or trainer
Request names of sufficient nun.
Der translators to provide for the
translation of French. German, Rus.
sian, Italian. Hungarian, Serbian.
Greek, Turkish. Armenian, Polish.
Japanese, Chinese Geek. Spanish.
Portuguese. Rumanian and Persian
Request names of ten expert com.
tometer operators
Request names, rank and station OF
twelve enlisted men speaking the Al
satan dialect"
And. just to show that none OF tina
Information you set down on your
qualification cards back in the prehis-
toric days when you made them out
went to waste, here are a few oddities
In that list of 704 occupations which
are considered essential for the pron,
er conduct OF this A. f. r. OF ours:
Bulletin painter. outdoor advertiser.
scenery painter. water and ice bac.
terfologist, caterer. confectioner, killer
tbutchery) circus tent man, police ii.
vestigator. welfare worker, barrel
straightencr, heavy lifting iaborcr. drr
cleaner. log roller, sea diver. hydro.
therapeutist, skiagrapher, phyxchia.
trist, neurologist general mechanic.
nay and grain merchant, nitre Uiner.
topman. tmining), cargador, triaaRu-
lator. bushelman, sewing machine
operator, undertaken and--even , ~
porter and editor.
A consolidation of yocafsnr.,
strength returns for the entire A. 4. "a
has been prepared for record purn3sea
and the statistical value OF TIM 4
such that 1t will require year. for thu
American people. knowing little or fhe
real requirements Of war. to appreciate
the vocational strength Of tha Ntnv
which served In France. Rels1um.
italy. Russia and Germany THU ee-
port. containing IS pages each Fri
inches. Is now in possession Of Zen.
eral headquarters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-26
0UsAMOS VISIT
DtMPSEY'S CAMP

.>oiAdo, O., May .5.--Thcusands WIS.,
u the Jack Dempsey training camp
/, lay and watched the challenger In
6 ary move he made. The Overland
& b was damned with autos and Jack
g i his trainers had tough time get
around without stepping on some
! 10. Jimmy De Forest refused TO
!, Unit Dempsey to box but Jack put
- his lighting togs and skipped
+ ,,und In the ring Just TO please the
!, nday throng.
The ball game between the serihes
h a the Dempsey camp was staged as
I + pcheduie. the writer's whining rine
IL eight, in q comicai struggle
Dempsey is anxious to get boxing
N Tate, but De Forest and kearns
\ .,n't stand for II. It's lona time be
IRE the gong will ring AT BAY View
~ rk, and the cfnalfenseF~ai fsht get
te,o light to cope with the powerful
Willard.
faumors say that Willard Is as light
row - he was for the Frank Moran
r., h Madison Square Garden. Jess
s...ied 3Ss l-z that night.
Nate Lewis dropped into town to-
n v for few hours on the ~a% home
am Buffalo. Nate thinks the pro
:. ,oters ought to book a corkins good
900 preliminary TO the big s"i~r
J sly 4. and ID suggesting Charlie White
"a Johnny Dundee,
Several bets were made here today
that there will be no knockout.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-26
Charters Issued

Old Dominion club OF Portsmouth.
Virginia. Incorporated, r. r, Hawks,
president. A, NJ. Sponge. Jr. secre-
tary. both Of Portsmouth. Non-stock
Social club.
Munday Motor Car com pany. incor-
noFated. Roanoke. Va. maximum,
$50 900: minimum. $4,000: w p
Tyndy. president: D. p. Sprouse
Campbell. secretary, both of Roanoke.
VA. Auto business.
Avon corporation. Roanoke. Va.
maximum, $4,000: minimum. 1000.
r r. Pace. president: w. p. Bowling,
secretary. both of Roanoke. Real
estate business.
Richmond Typothetae. incorpo-
rated. Richmond. Va. Non stock r.
~. Gaines. president r. L. Bland. sec
rotary, Richmond, Va Labor organi-
sation.
stephens Motor company. incorpo-
rated. Newport News, Va. maximum.
10000; minimum. $4,000. S. A.
S-ephenA president; J. W. stephens,
s"cretar. both of Newport News, Va.
Auto business.
Certificate 1T authority issued to
FEDERAL Mutual ability insurance
company. tMassachusetts) originally
entered In this state as Contractors
Gutual Liability Insurance company.
Standard Lite Insurance comp any.
certificate Of authority issued, state
~ Georgia, capital. 3i25,00e. Com
ratssioner Of insurance. state agent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-26
REPORT ARRIVAL Of.
"17-YEAR lOCUSIS'

Washington. n c.. Nay e4--Afte}
seventeen years derEro d. thS
periodical cicadus--"seventeen- aAr los
Gusts of BROOD No. 10 arc coming out
They began emerging in considerable
numbers Wednesday night The greas
swartns will come out during thu nexS
rev nights, The largest emerEenes
VIII probably take place tonight Dur5
ms the next few days, tree trunks
oushes, and chunks will be thickis
studded With cast pupa skins -.
Tns period during which the cieads4
a. damage to trees by splitting, tla{
branches to deposit eggs will not bew.f
Tor ten DAYS or so. say entomolosssts Oh
The United States department of-~grig
culture. Within that period. 1t will bS]
easily possible for the individual cYsl
chardist or farmer to determine whethSl
er or not the insects are present ix|
SUFFICIENT numbers to make PROTECTIVE
measures necessary
The one sure means OF protecting
young trees. the entomologists Say. n
10 place bag over each tree. SprAyH
and similar measures have not beAH
found Particularly effective.
The entomoloEists of the departmAn1I
OF agriculture are undertaking Asserted
OF cicada studies in connection WITH
TINS emergence to determine ssm
points not fully Investigated heretdtl
Tore. Additional experiments win III
made with sprays. A great deal 81
additional illustrative material will r.
gathered. particularly photographs d
the activities of the insects during u
night A series OF night studieE VII
De made, also. to determine jusf wheI
ana under what conditions ths. in seed
emerge from the ground.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-26
CLIMBS FROM ONE
A|RPLANE TO ANOTHER

Atlantic City. N J.. May e4.-rhei
most astounding feat In acrobats vas
accomplished here today when Err
lieutenant Orme Locklear. former
aviation instructor at Barron Held Ter 3
as. climbed from one aeropiane TO an
other at an altitude Of $500 feet. This
was the stunt which Locklcar failed Ia
do yesterday because OF the wind. Al u
though the wind was worse today. no
was determined to turn the trick or
die
Climbing out Of the end Of thA-wtnrs
OF an Erickson birlane, he made a Rrah
for ladder Of rope suspended from
another hipianc passing just ovefN ID
He seized the last rung and climbed
safely into the second machine
Filters and officials Of the Aero c3Nh
gave him hearty congratulation whesS
he landed Locklcar comes from Ford
Worth. Texas. where he was fnechn1 4
les engineer and an amateur fitera
with plane of his own He enlisted
in the aviation section at the heginntnr3
OF the war and was soon made an ID 4
structor.
Beryf Kcndrtck operating a 100 horse
power nytng boat with James Rev. n
wealthy real estate man of this cjtya
were killed here this evening when mo Il
tor trouble caused the machine ynslAnd3
on sandear Il
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-26
RUBBER MUSCLES" ENABLE
WOOD DOLL TO WALK.

A doll that will actually walk is one
of the novelties shown in the June
Popular Mechanics Magazine. The
inventor has been able to produce To-
comotion by using the residiency OF
rubber bands as a substitute for mus
,.ular action. OF course it will not
stroll away by itself, but when led
by the arm and swayed gently from
side to side, it gives a very fair imi-
tation of promenade. Handled with
an acquired knack, it readily bows
and even execute few terpsichorean
steps.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-26
RUSSIA IS MORE TO Be
P|T|EO THAN DETAINED

So Declares Secretary John X. Mott OF
tho Y. NJ. G. A.
New York, May 25.-DeclAring that
Russia was more to be pitied than
DETAINED. DIR. John r. Mott. secretary
of the international council OF the Y.
NJ. C. A. who recently returned from
Europe described the state OF worldly
affairs at luncheon rendered him
yesterday by the centenary committee
of the Methodist church. The suffer-
ings OF Russia were perhaps greater
than any other nation. he said. DR..
Mott added that he welcomed the criti-
cism of the league Of nations. be-
cause it means the people are inter-
eSted in IT,
The unrest OF America, he pointed
out. is doubly prevalent in Europe
and the threat of war Is not yet re-
moved 1T Is a shaken world"
he declared. II might as well call IL
an impoverished and overshaken
world. not alone financially. but physi-
cally and vitality. There are II 900. 900
graves in the war ridden countries
and recently saw $4,000 American
graves. which were only a drop in the
bucket.
Russia alone lost $500, ono Of her
sons and we heard so many people In
the allied nations criticisins Russia.
II Is the last nation in the world
with whom we should becomn i'm
patient
What would England, France and
the United tates have paid had II not
been for Russia?
The economic burden which the
war has place upon this world will
make the curfew ring late for many
generations. yes. for innocent skh-
afattons, M.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-26
BASEBALL
r r ACK
G 0 L F
IRInES PLAY BALL BY
MOONLIGHT N GUAM

-ashinEton. May 25.--Marines down
e,uAm have the ball game and pea :
habit just like all gopd Americans
/ In the states. Only TINS time
we started something new IN the
Fonai sport. In a recent game De-
IN the Agana and Sumay MARINES.
nine through fifteen innings, tne
. four innings were played by the
Il OF q full moon rising over the
ms which border the Plaza
!, ! earne played by moonlight Al
Il anything IL likely to happen.
zion, Of sumay. started things for
team when he mailed a ball IN
postoffice through a hole In the
en- Of one Of the windowA The
NJ fielder was unable TO recover
ifhout violating section H2o OF the
4 postal regulations and the SUI
j, bOyr walked home with the