davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-11
WAGE DISPUTE TERMINATESIN
 TWO KILLINGS

BOHEMIAN, Mont, Oct. Il (by As sociated Press) After killing a dep uty sheriff and another man, and wounding a third, Buford Webb barri- caded himself in a cabin, which is now surrounded by a posse of a hundred men. The fight originated in a dis pute over wages.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-11
CREW MUTINLES
 VESSEL WITH
 CARCOOF ARMS

PLUME, Oct. II (by Associated Press) The crew of the steamship Persia, en route from Genoa for the Far East, mutinied and brought the vessel into Plume.
 The Persia carries thirty thousand rifles. ten million cartridges and twenty batteries of machine guns, with two heavy guns, for the troops oper- ating against the BOlsheviki.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-11
RECOMMEND MORE MONEY
 FOR ARMY AIRCRAFT

WASHINGTON, Oct. II (by Associ- ated Press) The senate committee on military affairs has voted unani- mously to recommend an additional appropriation of $15,OO0,O0O for army aircraft construction, to carry out air service plans of establishing routes to Panama, Alaska, and probably to Asia
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-11
PROHIBITION BILL IS
 NOW UP TO PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, Oct. il (by Associ- ated Press) The house today com pleted the enactment of the prohibit tion enforcement bill, and the measure now goes to the President for his sig nature.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-11
NEW YORK LONCSHOREMEN REFUSE TO UNLOAD VESSELS
 GOAL MINERS TO STRIKE

and that they will employ non-union- ists.
 To Secure Constitutional Guarantees
 PITTSBURGH, Oct. Il (by Associ- ated Press) The State Federation of Labor has called a special session to meet here to consider the securing for the steel strikers and all labor bodies of their constitutional guarantees.
 Representatives of the steel strikers told the senate investigators today that the right to free assemblage and free speech had been denied in the steel districts. William Feeney, a union organized, alleged that the policemen had acted with brutality.
 Chairman Kenyon says he is seeking an eyewitness of the alleged bru- tality.
 Steel Plants Resuming
 YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio, Oct. II (by ASSOCldIGu TI6SS) J - u6 uISJ uOI manufactured in the Mahoning valley since the strike was poured from blast furnace this morning, according to an observer outside the plant of the Youngstown Sheet Tube Company
 Other plants here also are attempt ing to resume.
 9hopmen's Strike Settled
 TUCSON, Ariz., Oct. Il (by Associ- ated Press) ).-The walkout of the Southern Pacific shopmen has been settled.
 Shortage of Material Causes Shutdown
 PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, Oct II (by Associated Press) All departments of the Whitaker-Glessner steel plant except the blast furnace will be idle after tonight on account of a shortage of material. The plant employees 5000 men.
 Oakland Strike at an End
 OAKLAND, Cal, Oct. Il (by Asso- ciated Press). The street car men. who have been on strike since October 1, returned to work today pending ar bitratiOn.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-11
PENNSYLVANIA SHOP EMPLOYES
 OUT ON STRIKE

ALTOONA, Pa., Oct. II (by Associ- ated Press). More than seven thou sand members of the mechanical force of the Pennsylvania railroad shops here struck yesterday in sympathy with the engine house force, who are seeking to enforce the seniority rule.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-11
VILLA PREPARING FOR
 BIG OFFENSIVE MONDAY

WASHINGTON, Oct. II (by Associ- ated Press) IA report is current here to the effect that General Villa is plan ming to begin major offensive opera tion on Monday next with the largest force he has ever assembled.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-11
German Activities
 Regarded Seriously

LONDON, Oct. ii (by Asso- ciated Press) ).-It is reported that the peace conference in- tends to demand that Berlin withdraw the German troops from the Baltic provinces on pain Of coerciVe measures from the allies. The allies regard Germany's capture of Riga se- riousIy,
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-11
PRESIDENT OF CENTRAL
 TRUST COMP ANY IS DEAD

NYACK, N. Y, Oct. Il (by Associ- ated Press) ).-James N. Wallace, presi- dent of the Central Trust Company, died here last night.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-11

NEW YORK, Oct. Il (by Associated Press) A committee of the striking longshoremen has 1atly refused the utimatum of the war department, that they handle four freighters and six passenger ships now en route to New York
 The strike has virtually stopped all harbor activity, and it is feared that it may extend to all Atlantic ports
 The strikers demand an increase from 65 cents to $1 per hour.
 To Use Soldiers as Strike-Breakers
 WASHINGTON, Oct. Il (by Associ- ated Press) Secretary of War Baker announces that he will use soldiers in loading and unloading ships at New York if the lOngshoremen's strike pre- vents their being handled.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-11
Great Britain Has
 Ratified Treaty

LONDON, Oct. fl (by Assoei- ated ss).-King George yes- terday completed Great Britain's ratification of the peace treaty >by signifying the royal assent. The document has been sent to Paris.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-11
Report Discredited

LONDON, Oct. II (by Associated Press) Both Lloyd's and the British admiralty discredit the above report. It is probable that the wrecked ship was transport carrying British troops from Archangel. If the report should prove to be true it will mark the greatest loss of life in any single wreck in the annals of the seas.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-11
 OF TRANSPORT
 DISCREDITED

ARCHANGEL,- Oct. II (by Associ- ated Press).-A Helsingfors dispatch says that two thousand lives were lost in the wreck of an unnamed British ship off the Norwegian coast.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-11
Coal Miners to Strike

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. II (by Asso- ciated Press) The conference of the bituminous coal miners and operators, which has been considering the en- fOrcement of the demands for a 60 per cent increase in wages and shorter hours for miners, has disagreed, and will adjourn today.
 The miners leaders say strike will be called for November 1.
 The operators say they can not grant the demands of the men.
 Three hundred thousand miners in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Hi nois are affected.
 Refuse to Handle War Munitions
 SEATTLE, Oct. II (by Associated Press) The union lOngshOremen here have ignored the water front em- ployers' demand that they load rifles on board the steamship Delight
 The longshoremen recently refused to load the vessel because the rifles were intended for the forces operating against the BOlsheviki in Siberia.
 The employers say the longshore- mems action breaks the agreement,
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-11
Steel Plants Resuminq
Shopmen's Strike Settled

TUCSON, Ariz., Oct. Il (by Associ- ated Press). The walkout of the Southern Pacific shopmen has been settled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03
$4,000 IS DUE
SOME NICE GIRL
Peculiar Clause in win OF
Count Bajnotti

NEW YORK. Nov. s.-fUnIsed
Press.)--"wANTED-A young lads
20 years old. narriagcablc and a
daughter OF the common people
whose conduct and family virtues
make her deserving Of the annual
interest on $4,000"
This. virtually. In one of the pro
visions of an unusual VIII offered
for probate today. The only other
provision L. that the exemplary
young lady shall reside I'm provi
dence. X. I. The question OF beauty
Is not involved. The will is that o.
Count Paul Bajnotti. of Turin. Italy
who died several times a million.
aire last March.
In the course OF his diplomatic
career In this country he met and
married Miss Carrie NJ. Brown
daughter OF Nicholas Brown. OF
Providence. whose family founded
Brown university.
Upon the mayor OF Providence,
according to the will. shall rest the
duty Of the Judge who annually IA
to decide what young lady in that
community best deserves the be.
quest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03
MRS. 4. B. BROWN
HAD SUFFERED
Fifteen YEARS
Says Tanlac Is One Medicine
That Does What They
Say It VIII Do

II suffered for fifteen long years
and tried many different treatments
and medicines. but my troubles
were not overcome until COM
menced taking Tanlac." said Mrs.
A. II. Brown. who lives at 3s7 West
50th street. Seattle. the other day.
Nobody except myself will ever
know what | suffered during all
these years." continued Mrs. Brown.
'and when commenced taking
Tanlae had almost given up hope
OF ever being well again. My
stomach was in bad condition and
what ate would cause me TO SUI
fer terribly afterwards GaHNwouid
form so bad ! could hardly get n
good breath. and finally got TO
where II was a very rare thing for
me to retain what little | managed
TO eat. Then there were times when
would have the worst sort OF
cramping pains in the pit Of my
stomach. l also suffered from con-
stipation and would frequently have
In bad condition and the least thing
would upset me. and / never got a
good nights sleep. | finally got 10
weak and rundown l could hardly
get about at all.
II heard about Tanlac then, and
after reading the different state
ments from people who had taken
II and had been benefited by 1t. 7
made UP my mind TO give II q trial.
In just n few days after | began
taking Tanlac ! could see that II
was different to any medicine I
had ever taken, and I knew then
that / had at last found one medi-
cine that would do just what they
said II would do. l commenced 10
improve right from the start. and
now since taking four or five bot
ties of II am a well. hearty wom-
an again. ] have a fine appetite
and everything eat agrees with
me perfectly. ] never have a sign
Of indigestion or stomach trouble,
and am rapidly getting back all /
lost in weight and strength. My
nerves are strong. and / sleep just
fine every night. can do ALI my
homework now, and It doesn't seem
to tire me Mt all. In fact, feel
like n different person altogether,
and ] know that Tanlac is respon-
siblc for II ALL"
Tanlac In sold In Seattle by BarteIl
Drug stores under the personal dl.
rection Of a special TanIan represen.
tatiya-Advertisem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03
Sore Throat, Colds
Quickly Relieved by Hamlin's
Wizard Oil

Hamlinis Wizard OH In a simple
and effective treatment for sore
throat and chest colds. Used as a
gargie for sore throat. II brings quick
relief. Rubbed on the chest II will
often loosen up a hard. deep seated
cold In one night.
How often sprains. bruises, cuts
and burns occur In every family, as
well as little troubles like earache,
toothache. cold sores, canker sores.
stiff neck. and tired aching feet.
Soothing. healing Wizard OIL will al.
ways bring quick relief.
Get 1t from druggists for 30 cents.
II not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back.
Ever constipated or have sick head
ache7 Just try Wizard Liver Whips.
pleasant little pink pills, 30 cents.
Guaranteed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03
"Tea for Three" at the Metropolitan
CRITICISM: Catch as-C atch-Can

airc With Me-f'd go TO ree Nor.
man Haekeit In a dramatization Of
the Congressional Record
My gracious. In II that later Wen
have 10 hurry 60 catch that Has
car for Fauntieroy park
The Critic Check. pleased
WILKES
"The Taikcr" only talked. But n
was the sufferer, That's the heart
OF the play offering at tho Wilkes
theatre this week.
Jane Morgan. as the woman who
sputtered out her theories OF life.
wrought little effect on her neigh.
boris. her husband. herself. but she
helped ruin the life OF her niece
even after tho end OF the play.
cornelia Glasa. ms tho Girl who
was doomed 20 test out her nunt'n
'ideas. Ind tho most difficult role OF
the play. The audience probably
took greater interest IN her prob.
lens than In those OF Mrs. Lennon.
For three years abe tackled the
world unaided and finally came back.
broken In health and spirit. and with
a bitter heart.
4 In the meantime. Mrs. Lennon
lived life OF ntonement. AZ the
Homecoming Of the wandercr, the
Older woman was prepared 10
receive her and help caro- for
the plufui wreck that once had
been her vivacioua little niece.
/ Alexis Luce. the man who could
not quite understand hls wife. until
they both passed thru the firca OF
suffering. came thru tho play with
honors. Jane Darwell the chatiy
naighhor. was u bundle OF humane.
ness, and struck popular chord. To
round out an almost perfect cast
were Howard Russell. always tn
mortal fear OF bis wife. and ranchon
Evcrhart. tho maid with n past and
n future.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03
STOP CATARRH! OPEN
n0STRILS AND HEAD


-o~o--o-o-o--o-e-e-e~e-e-e-e
II your nostrils are clogged and
rUur head is stuffed and you can't
reAthe freely because Of a cold or
ntarrh. just get small bottle Of
Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store.
apply a little Of this fragrant. anti
optic cream into your nostrils and
u II penetrate through every air
,assage Of your head. soothing and
sailing the infiamed. swollen mucous
nembrane and you get instant relief.
All how good IL feels. Your nos
fiIs are open. your head is clear. no
oore hawking. snufiing. blowing; no
more headache. dryness or strug-
ding for breath. Ely's Cream Balm
just what sufferers from head
bids and catarrh need. It's a delight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03

THE SPEAKERS
Tho Lady who goes TO the
theatre with The Critic.
The Critic tpot too critical.
THE PLACE
A dcnatur~d cafe.
THE TIME
Sunday night. after n per.
fortnancc Of Tea for Three"
with Norman Hackett as tho
principal tea drinkcr, nj the
Metropolitan.
The lady. etc.-~we1, II certainly
ls nice 90 see Norman Hackstt
again. Seattle hasn't seemed the
two years ago. And such a nice
play. too. Cuisines Of shedding
fur coatl
Tho Critie--fea for Three IL a
spiendld-er--vehIcl for Hackett.
IL Is one of the best comedies that
has GENE out OF New York In recent
years. Modern French farce adapt.
ed to prohibition and the National
Board OF Censorship. And the inev-
liable triangle wa. elaverly--
Tho Lady, Why do farce
writer's always have to have a little
triangle in their honest wonder
II husbands really are as stupid a.
they are acted on the stagef
The Crific--Afam and Eve and
g. Aa stta Il
and playwrights haven't been able
TO eacapc from the Idea since. It's
against tho rules OF the United
Drsmasists' Union. Broadway Local
No. 6. to build a farce any other
shape than triangular.
The Lady. ctc.-~nut Rot Cooper
Megrue, the author OF TEA for
Three does try TO get away from
the old idea In this play he tries
10 square the triangle,
The Critic-It can't be doEe--not
on the stage. A triangle is a tri.
angle.
The Lady, etc.--But why Ia the
husband always the obtuae angler
The Critie-And tho lover always
1 tAtN ANutr aNkttf
The Lady. etc.--And the wife al
ways the right angler
The Critic~-Thsrel That's what
one gets for going 20 zee light com.
edyi one gets fun OF epiKrams and
things.
The Lady. etc.--Anyway. I, was a
nice play. even IL the husband dlf
say. "You - lied ~ lied - lied - lied
to me-" The lines were awrly ciev.
er. and the situations
The Critie--Neat but not Eaudy.
and well within the law.
The Lady, etc.---Ana thought
tho acting was splendid. Mildred
Evans. who played the part OF the
romantic wife. was Jus, the type.
and Hayden Stevenson certainly
was stupid enough for any husband
Tho Critie--fiaokett gave good
impersonation of the handsome phi
landercr. I was giad that tho au.
thor did not make the phllanderer a
villain. Most stage philandsrcrn
who nlrs with other mems wives die
q horrible death in the last actor
else reform and 10 off 20 shoot
tigers In tho Congo. Tough on the
Congo.
The Lady. etc.--John Drew. him
self. couldn't have done more with
the part than Norman Hackstti
The Critic But
The Lady. etc.--And Just think.
he got much OF bis training RICH,
herein stock
The Critic-wsii. at any rate.
Tea for Three" will run all week
at the Metropolitan 10 crowded
houses. It's a dandy farcs and
there's many wiEglc In u. and q,
surely hits shrewdly nj the fosbles
% married life.
The Lady Who Goes 70 the The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03
Wife Killed; Man
Hurt Under Auto

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 3.--Mrx.
Fred w. Morley was killed early to
day when the automobile her hus-
band was driving plunged off the
San Bruno road near tho Seven.
Mile house.
The two were pinned under the
machine for hours. When Morley
was rescued he was unconscious
When revived he told OF calling for
help In vain while his young wife
lay dead beside him. A dense fog
caused the accident.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03
LEWIS oRPHEuM

ANTNF y tHtfftAT company
In presenting a decidedly lively bin
this week called '"Ths whiri OF
Pleasure" The setting, which in.
ciudes nifty little bungalow erected
In the middle OF tho stage, Is un.
usually attractive.
Lew White, as Able Kahfbbic.
Ert c. Hunt MS sIivera and blanche
Trclease as Bob sandberg's secre.
'ary. have the comedy roles of the
show.
The musical spcciai'Ics are numer.
GUS. the first being a song by I.aurn
Vail. I'm which the chorus appears as
Egyptian maids In briAht colorcd
costumes; Pauline Arthur follows in
n pretty Quaker song. in which the
girls are dressed In gray Quaaer
frocks with tho usual poke bonnet
worn by the little Puritan maids.
Blanche Trciease sings song
about the spicy splaah-rne dolls.
which proves 10 he n novelty mum
Der when n stageful OF real dolls put
In their appearance.
Rob Sandberg is heard In pretty
duet with Pauline Arthur.
Besides the usual serial episode OF
Bound and Gagged" Manager Levy
is showing n snappy Christie comedy
In which Bobby Vernon is the star.
PALACE HIP
One of the most interesting feat.
ires OF the new bill which opened at
she Palace Hip yesterday afternoon
WINS the showing OF the U. 8. official
motion pictures showing the Ameri-
can men In action at st. Mihiol, on
the Mouse and the Argonne. The
pictures showed many Of the men
from the Pacific Northwest. and
rare glimpses Of their everyday life
and In the field.
Pitron the Great the mystery
master, skilifully eTtrlcatos himself
from handouts. escaping while
tightly bound from locked trunks.
milk cans. etc
Maxine Alton and company have n
laughablc sketch in their comedy.
We'll, Well" It's characters are a
rural judge, n chorus girl and her
rustic husband and the story re-
wolves about the marital troubles OF
the latter. The judge who was Sc
lected to umpire their matrimonial
game IL so swamped under the argu-
ments of the couple that the only
line he has chance to utter Is
We'll. Well"
The Broadway Trio have n num-
Der of new songs and dances, There
Is laughter in plenty resulting from
the comedy skit. '"rhe Alarmless
Alarm Clock" In which Jules I<ibell
and Pauline Flanders talk and sing.
Helen Harrington. besides singing
and dancing, cleverly initiates "the
smart boy In town" The Perfection
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03

The letter M was regarded by
Napoleon az his fatal letter. Most
names of men. places and objects
with which he was prominently con.
nccted start with this letter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03

Clrls are two weiiformed women
who reproduce most effectively
number Of masterpieces OF art
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-03
MOORE

Martin Beck has sont an sggre-
CATION OF Hgpor-antcrtainors 10 SO.
attic this week To keep orpheurn
vaudeville patrons In good humor.
The bill that opened at IN. Moore
Sunday IA one OF tho best all.round
demonstrations of sureflr. variety
that has stopped on here In a long
time.
There are half doxrn acts worthy
Of headline position.
hut perhaps tenita Gould deserves
the most credit. she was called hack
time and again Sunday after ahe had
demonstrated her rare genius Ia
''lmpcrBoaationm" OF stage favoritea.
Her Interpretation Of Mary Nash In
The Man Who Came Hack" earns
her the rating Of an actress of fine
abilities. She por1Rya a character
cugulfed In tho depths OF deprnyi,y.
Realism does not always find mp.
prevail with a vaudeville audience.
II speaks well for u Sunday after
noon audience. and for tho artist.
when sincere character work in
heartily approved. Miss Could en-
tertained with eight imperrona sionn-
The audience was eager to hold her
on the stage longer than sho could
stay.
Tho utmost IN uitra-mod~rn svnoo-
patton was presented BY Eva Shirley.
supported by rid" Gordon's jazz
artists and Al Roth. dancer. Eva
Shirley sings better than many OF
her rivals. The act In called Songs
OF the Moment
Then there's an amusing comedy
BY Harlan Thompson. '-rho Man
Hunt" Isolde lillian and every
member OF the little company get
the utmost out OF the piece. which is
staged with appropriate attention TO
detail.
The other acts are all worth while.
Princess Radjah does her live snake
dance. Ralph Kltner and Jim
Rcaney in AN Ocean Episode have
good line OF chatter and the songs
are much better than average.
Arthur West. assisted by Lucille
Smith. do their songs and fun lines
In novel way. and Mark Nelson
opens the bill with good nut
Juggling act
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-19

In the suit Of tho City Of Pensacola
against the United States Fidelity 4
Guaranty Company Of Maryland, on
the bond Of The Memphis and Pensa-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-19
TODAY LAST DAY
We Especially invite the Ladies
Rays Corner Hardware
Psafox and Garden Phones 1913!
Phones 1895

cola Railway CO.. demurers were
Med yesterday in the Office of Clerk
F. w. Marsh. Of the U. S. district
court by City Attorney J. B. Jones,
to the answer OF the defendant Com
pany.
The suit was filed originally in the
next term of the federal court, in
May. Arguments on the demurres
which are strictly technical set for
hearing before Judge VIM. B. Shop
pard March "a.
The suit wal filled originally in the
court OF record here ard later trans
ferred to the u. s. court on petition
Of the defendant, nonresident cor
pOration. In the proceeding the city
seeks to recover $4,000 damages due
to failure Of the Memphis & Pensacola
Railroad Company to start work or
the main line of the road June 1, 1915
as provided in the franchise given that
company.