davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-10-08

partment where he thinks he may fit,
or fire him altogether if he is no
good. 1t will be up to Hendricks to
work out a system to tell what a
man can do and whether he has a
job to fit him.
Another part of his job is to set
tie complaints and keep the men con-
tented SO that they will stay on the
job instead of quitting and making
necessary the breaking in of new
men. By doing this he prevents dis
putes. If a dispute does arise be-
tween the men and the boss, Hen
bricks tries to settle it before a strik e
results"
How did he get the job?'
Hendricks is an educated man.
or course. a college training isn't
necessary. but it helps He has
worked in the shop and knows how
the men feel and think and what
work means. He has tact and is the
klnd OF man everybody likes. He
gets things done and can see two
sides to question. Another thing.
and perhaps most important, he has
studied this thing for years and
knows all about it.
Hendricks got most of his dope
from the bulletins of the bureau of
labor statistics, Washington, D. c. He
gave me the numbers of a bunch of
them and | intend to send for them.
me numbers were 144. 1876. 1913, 202,
2es, 22l 222, 227, 229 and 23O. Then the
Federal Board for Vocational E,duca.
tIon issues pamphlet for soldiers
ana sailors telling all about the job
ana now to prepare for it. 1t is EN-.
!hoyment Management Vocational Re-
habllltation Series No 12. We can
prooanly get it if we write the board"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-26
WOMAN LOSES
LEG IN WRECK
Caught in Traffic Accident
on Rainier Ave.

Miss Mary wormHnest. rs. OF the
BARKER hotel. $40 Pike St. Is In the
city hospital. probably fatally in
jured, the victim OF an accident At
Rainier ave. and College st. Tues
day night.
Miss WormsneNt and c. r. Her.
pick. 81 the Windsor apartment.
Sixth ave. and Union st. In a motor
cycle and aidecar. crashed headon
into an automobile driven by NJ. J..
Crecgan. $50 Rainier ave. The
motorcycle was wrecked completely.
Miss Wormsnest being caught in the
wreckagc. Her right leg was
mangicd so badly that amputation
was necessary Injuries about the
head resulted in conclusion of the
brain. and she Is suffering from
probability internal injuries. Physi-
clans az the city hospital say II Is
doubtful II she will recover.
Herpick was bruised and cut about
the head and body. and crccgan was
shaken up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-26
War Memorial Plans to
5 Be Discussed April 5th

In order 20 dcternine IN. opinion
Of the public as TO the erection OF a
war memorial and Of civic audi.
.torium. every civic organization will
be asked 10 send three delegates to
a meeting 10 be held In the Metro.
poil,an theatre. Saturday. April 6 at
: .. m.
A joint committee OF tho Munici.
pal league. the Seattle Fine Arts 80.
csety and the Washington stat.
Chapter OF the American Institute Of
Architects are ending circulars TO
evs4y organization in the city. and
tickets OF admission. with the re-
quest that they submit the names OF
their delegates at tn. earliest pozsis
bic moment 20 Louis Baedcr. 1919
Securities building.
The meeting will discuss the form
OF the memorial and how to bring
about its erection. A permanent or.
ganization will be formed and II. II.
Huntington. as a pioneer OF this
movement. win introduce TEN.
porary chairman. probably Prof. c.
T. BiAset OF the University OF Wash.
ington. Other prominent workers
for this cause will be asked TO pre-.
sent their views before tho Assem-.
bly,.
Tho matter OF n war memorial
has been more or less vaguely cx.
pressed. but the civic bodies and
musical organizations have long
felt the need OF a large auditorium
and n war memorial In the form OF
such building may be found &C.
ceptable to the citizens Of Seattle. IL
a separate war memorial is urged.
IL will be necessary TO determine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-26
For FreckIed, Rough
or Spotty Complexions

The freckiine. discoioring or
roughcning to which delicate skins
are subject after exposure TO wind
or sun. often appearing in early
spring. may readily be gotten rid Of
Mcrcoiixcd wax. spread lightly over
the face before retiring and re-
moved in the morning with soap
and water. completely peels off the
disfigured skin Get an ounce OF
the wax at any druggists. There's
no more effective way OF banishing
freckies or other cutnncous defects.
Little skin particles come off each
day. 80 the process doesn't even
temporarily mar the complexion.
and one soon acquires a brand new
Hpotless. giriishly beautiful face.
Wrinkles caused by weather.
worry or illness are best treated by
a simple solution OF powdered sax
oiite, one ounce. dissolved in one
half pint witch hazel. Bathing the
face In this produces a truly mar
veious transformation. - Advertise
mcnl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-26

whether tho auditorium shan be
built. and. u 10. II IL shall take the
form % purely civic center or a
convention hall.
George r. Hood has donated the
use Of the Metropolitan theatre for
this meeting and the group OF work.
ers who have been investigates this
movement In other cities are Mrs.
Edgar Ames. James A. Haight. y.
Dabney. -. A. Huntington. Carl
Gould and Louis Baeder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-26
ASKS AID FOR
U. S. VETERANS
Woods Sends Request for
Assistance to 5000 Cities

WASHINGTON. March ss.--cham-
bers Of commerce Of COCO cities to
day were asked By Col. Arthur
Woods. special war department AZ
sistant on soldiers employment. 20
take responsibility for providing for
the returning service men.
Wood emphasized that the unen.
ployment problem u serious and will
become critical unless each locality
takes steps 10 provide work for its
discharged soldiers. lie recommend.
ed that the chambers Of commcrce
provide employment bureaus and as.
sist the welfare organizations In pro.
vldlnr all the employment possible.
The agencies were also urged 20 get
the soldiers away from the cities
where unemployment is increasing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-26
REAL ESTATERS WILL
BOOST TAX REFORM

Twenty per cent OF the tax burden
on tangible property In the state Of
Washington. could be relieved by the
taxation OF securities and credits.
under the graduated plan followed In
Pennsylvania. according 20 senator
T. -. Rockwell. former state tax
commissioner. In addressing the Sc
attic Real Estate Association ut "a
Tuesday afternoon luncheon In the
bon Marche tea room.
Realty men approved the appoint
ment OF a committee OF five 20 work
in the next legislature for tax re
form. following out basic ideas pre-
scented by Senator Rockwell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-26
Oregon Takes Over
EMPLOYMENT Work

PORTLAND. Ore. March 2e.--The
federal employment bureau. for
which congress failed 20 appropriate
funds for maintenance. has been
taken over by n state commission.
The Oregon legislature voted 800.
900 for the relief of returned soldiers.
sailors and marines. and a commits.
sion was appointed TO handle the
money. IL ~ this commission tina,
will maintain the federal employ.
ment bureau for oregon until con.
gress appropriates money for the
service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-26
Y.M.C.A. Orchestra
Plays for Public

The Y. NJ. c. a. orchestra. an or.
ganization OF 81 local musicians. will
give its first recital at the Y. NJ. c. \.
auditorium on Friday evening OF this
week. March rs, at si5 y. m. The
public is invited 10 attend. There
will be no admission charge.
The larger part OF the orchestra
organization consists OF former Sym.
phony orchestra men, who have
banded together under Director w
X. Hadiey. during the past winter
for the sake OF their art. and have
rehearsed for this recital for many
weeks. appearing each Sunday after.
noon at the association programs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-26
TAKE OVER COAST SHIPS

The Alaska Steamship company
turned over it's steel freighter Valdez
to the Federal Operating company.
an Eastern shipping firm. Tuesday
Altho no announcement as to the
destination OF the ship under it's new
owners has been made 1t is under.
stood that she will operate on the
East coast.
The Alaska Steamships steamer
Henry T. Scott. now plying between
New York and the west coast OF
South America, win also be turned
over TO the Eastern firm at tho com.
pletion OF her present cruise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-26
ACCUSED or FORGERY

CHICAGO. March 2G.-William
fIarkins. an attorney and discharged
army officer OF the aviation section,
was held here today on advice from
Shreveport, La. authorities who &c.
cused him OF forgery. Harkins
home is in Las Vegas, New. hh told
the police
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-26
Russian Asks for
Damage in Court

Suit in superior court for s5o5.35
damages from the American Ex-
press company. for alleged failure
to deliver $500 TO Safetka Babaeff in
Terzky Oblast. Russia, two years
ago, was filed by John Beboff. Rus
Sian
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-26
ByCONDO

sections. and the headquarters De.
sires to protect generous citizens
from being imposed upon and II any
appeals are made. credentials should
be requested which viii be signed by
Lieut.. Col. T. w. Scott. OF 5ss Globe
building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-26
salvation Army
Issues Warning
kERETT TRUE

The salvation army desires TO
pity the public OF Seattle that they
Pc not making an appeal for general
1nds Mt the present time.
several complaints have reached
Pc executive headquarters. as Globe
|oikdine. Seattle. respecting solicita-
)cns In the residential and business
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-26
NEW SAILING SCHEDULE

The Grand Trunk Pacific steamer
Rupert VIII sail from Seattle for
British Columbia at midnight sun.
day and from that time on will have
regular saillngs. which were curiail-
ed during the winter months, every
sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-26
Furnishings Very Cheap

Wooden Sox worth 75c now ssc.
Fine si.5o Chambray Work Shirts
going for Zoe. President suspcnders
&c. and Underwear formerly sold
for 75c now only 39c; 81 Heavy
Khaki Pants. government weight.
can be bought now for si.Ss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-26
A Word to the Workingman

To you who have been on strike
let us tell you that you must make
your dollar reach long ways and
we will help you. Our store IN
crammed full OF Bargains and win
show YOU how 10 bring down the
high cost OF dressing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-26
Il PALACE CLOTHING COMPANY
IS QUITTING RETAIL BUSINESS
~ Have Leased, Through the Office of F. M Jordan
Co., the Entire Loft Above Their Store, Which
Wa Formerly Occupied by Frederick and Nelson

Mems zoe Sox. all colors. for &c.
nd Arrow Brand Collars for Sc.
FOOL Underwear at 97c: Carriers that
here sold for Csc now being sold for
and white Gents Handkerchiefs
nat formerly sold for CSC are now
hing passed out at &c each.
~ And these are only few OF the
>ousands Of bargains offered
6ughout the large establishment.
<1eparntory to our change OF policy
~ our Intention Of shortly enter.
~ the wholesale business.
Act at once. and take advantage
this opportunity To make your
.1Iar do the work Of two. for goods
= being slaughtered. Cost is
1rdIy thought OF and IL you real
the value OF money. you will
rely come down In the morning TO
" big money saving sale.
oys' Suits Less Than Half
To every mother let us tell her
come here and have her boy
Ited out with swell suit and you
b easily save h Hve-dollar bin We
i've some fine suits for the boy
6vth $3.50 for s2.ss. and some
nth $500 for s4.ss. Come down
- look them over.
And Talk About Shoes
Mems Work Shoes worth up to
cut 20 &1ss. and Dress Shoes
prth IS and 81 down to s2.9s. Boys
hoos worth $3.50 and 81 for sf4s.
N Mems Fine Dress Shoes, in tan
III black In kid and calf and other,
orth UP TO s1i--thInk OF II for
~.
y Bargains in Mems Suits
gwelI line OF Mems Suits, some
Up to $40 for s7s5. Mems
{>n,ern, wonderful values at only
.oe. We have an immense line
y finely tailored suits worth up 10
5l5 Tor 1885. and our finest hand
'ni1ored fine Worsted. Tweeds and
Eheyiot suits go for 1885.
paid ADyE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-26
Union Store

Our store In thoroughly unionized
and union men feel at home in our
establishment. We will cash your
pay checks. and will also accept
Liberty bonds. So do not be the
least bit backward about coming in
and looking our busy place over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-26
HAYS DIES In FRANCE

TACOMA, March 26.--John Ran.
dolph Hays. former athletic coach
at Whltworth college, died recently
In France. according to word re-
ceivod by friends here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-26
In Conclusion

Let US say that we have slashed
the price on everything in the store
to such a low figure that you can
not help but supply your present
and future wants for Dad and the
Boy. We invite merchants 10 come
and make their purchases in guam.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-26

James Morrison. one OF vitagrarhs
leading players. Is seriously III. and
IL at present IN the French hospital
In New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-26

Luna Park Natatorium opens
March 29th.--Adycrtisemen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-26
Our Advice

IL to Come Early. The stock is
complete now. DO not wait until
II Is sold out This is the time 10
make your selections.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-26

of natural purgatve made of May-appe leaves OF aloe
aap and rolled tiny, sugar-coaed pill to be had at
all drug stores Dr. Perces Pleasant Pellets Often this
treatment will ward off the Influenza After the Grippe
when the man lacks snap energy is pale and
weak he should take good iron tonic for the blood
such as rontc Tablets made by Dr. Pierce or his herbal
tonic so long and favoraby known Golden Medical Dis
coyery Next going to the woods to build up your health
is this discovery Doctor Perces made from wild roots
and banks from forest trees and without part
Gle of alcohol in its makeup.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-08
CoIored Churches to Hold
Annual Union Picnic

The union picnic of the Sunday
Schools of the First Baptist Church,
Steelton and the st. Paul Baptist,
Zion Baptist and Harris A. M. E.
Zion churches, Harrisburg will be
held tomorrow at Williams Grove
Every arrangement for the day has
been made by the standing cam
mittee of this annual event with I'M
usual care for the recreational end.
A long list of events is arranged for
the athletes and others. Popular airs
will be discoursed to the lovers of
good music by the picnic band.
Trains will leave the Pennsylvania
station at 8 a. M, and will return
from the Grove at Z p. M. Tickets
may be obtained from any member
of the standing committee at the
churches this evening. The commit
tee will also be at the station early
on Wednesday morning. w. A. Gill
lis is chairman and Marshall Flick
lin secretary. The Rev. DR.. e.
Luther Cunningham, the Rev. o. P.
Goodwin, the Rev. r. L. Briscoe, and
Walker Toliver are the pastors of
these schools.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-08
Tacit Agreement Calls
For Trial of Ex-Kaiser
in London; All Agreed

Paris, Monday, July Z. What
purports to be an authentic account
of the incident in the Allied council
upon which Premier Lloyd George
based his recent statement that for
mer Emperor William would be
be tried in London has become avail
able from a usually reliable source.
1t is stated that at a meeting of the
council last week the British Pre-
mier said to his fellow conferees
something as follows:
II suppose you have no objection
to the trial of the Kaiser in ION?
dom"
The Premier looked about the cir
Gle the account continues, and no
one objected. Indeed, it is said Pre-
mier Clemenceau gave his arol APP
prevail.
This tacit agreement was never
recorded in writing and Sir Maurice
Hankey, the British secretary did not
include it in his regular report of
the proceedings of the council. The
assumption is, however, it was added
that Premier Lloyd George later had
unofficial conversations On the sub
iect with one or more members of
the council.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-08

Mineola, n. Y, July S.-The en-
forced stay of the giant British
dirigible R-34, made necessary by
unfavorable weather reports cover
ing the next forty-eight hours and
repairs to her motors, brought hun
dreds of visitors to Roosevelt field
to-day. The big airship will not
take off on her return trip across
the Atlantic ocean until after dawn
tomorrow. In making the an
"nouncement concerning the return
cruise, Brigadier General e. NJ.
Maitland, special representative of
the British air ministry aboard the
dirigible, positively declared that the
R-34 would start tomorrow norm
ing, wind or no wind"
Mechanics began work this morn
ing in overhauling the engines of
the R-34 preparatory to the begin
ming of her return flight. 1t was be-
lieved that the overhauling will be
completed by tonight. Work on the
engines was rendered impossible on
Monday by the swaying of the huge
gas bag in the strong wind that
swept across Roosevelt field.
To Garry Mail Back
Twice last night the dirigible,
which is moored to massive con-
crete ancnOfS, began 10 SeIJle To-
ward the ground, but her movement
was detected in time for the MEM
bers of the crew to release a part of
the big airship's water ballast and
thus prevent injury to the machin-
cry by coming in contract with the
ground.
Unless present plans are changed
the R-34 will sail over New York
and then make directly out to sea,
probably over a course slightly
north of the southern route if con-
ditions are favorable. Should strong
winds prevail in an unfavorable di-
rection the northern route will be
taken. General Maitland estimated
that about 5000 miles would be COW
cred on the return trip.
On it's homeward journey the R.
"a will carry twenty-five pounds of
mail. About 100 official letters have
been received at the New York post
office, from officials in this country,
congratulating British officials on
the success of the trip and about
200 letters had been received yes
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-08
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart
Mill and Factory Sale Will
Begin Tomorrow Morning

Two pages of this paper are de-
voted to the story of the Mill and
Factory Sale, the big semiannual
merchandising event of the Dives,
Pomeroy and Stewart store which
begins tomorrow morning.
On each succeeding occasion heads
of departments vie with me another
to surpass preceding sales in import
ance of items and consequent vol
m of business, and the present
event is no exception.
For weeks buyers have been in
constant touch with manufacturers,
making frequent visits to the
markets swapping up mill and factory
surplus stocks wherever price con-
cessions could be obtained. This
has been followed out in every de-
partment inc the result of the con-
certed efforts put forth will be in
evidence everywhere throughout the
store when the doors swing open for
the first day of sale tomorrow
morning.
Full particulars regarding the
opening of the event will be found
on pages six and twenty. Additional
news during the continuation of the
sale will also be given from day to
day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-08
Mob Stores as Prices
Are Sent Downward

Florence, Sunday, July 6.-All the
business houses of this city were
overrun this morning with bargain
hunters who sought to take advant-
age of the price reduction decreed
here. Many stores had completely
sold out their stocks before noon.
The correspondent visited thickly
settled sections of the city to-day
and saw the violent eagerness of
men, women and children, seeking
to secure ~eatables, clothing, dry
goods, shoes and chocolate. These
articles were sold only on the pre-
sentation of a card from the pre-
fect's office, so that only residents of
Florence will be able to benefit from
the price reduction.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-08
BRITISH
WILL GET
X
Engines of R-34 Being ODerhauled Today and Fuel. Water.
Ballast and Hydrogen Are Taken on: Ready Tonight

terday from newspapers and private
individuals marked for transmission
to England by the dirigible. Those
were all put in the mail bag of the
R-34.
The early starting hour is eces
sarq, Major Scott said, because be-
fore sunrise the temperature is not
so high as to effect the petrol sup
ply. By starting before sunrise, Ma
jor Scott explained, he would be
enabled to take on $500 gallons of
fuel-"not enough to play about
with" he added, but a sufficient
supply to last throughout the cruise
providing favorable westerly winds
were encountered along the mer-
chant ship trade route which he
plans to follow across to the British
Isles.
The determination reached not to
have the dirigible pass over Phila-
delphia, Washington and other
cities, before setting a cours east
ward, General Charlton explained,
resulted from the unanticipated sit
uation which the Britishers found
NPOAt lCoSiliii5 llSIt- lheN Hdu en-
pected to find a sheltered spot in
stead of an exposed one. Here for
the first time in its career, the
dirigible "a forced to remain on
land elsewhere than within a hangar
shielded from winds. To tarry here
longer under such conditions, Cen
eral Charlton said, was to run q
''willful risk" for which the air min
istry did not care to re-
sponsibility.
Army and Navy officials who are
handling the dirigible while she is
here received a temporary scare
shortly after 10 o'clock last night
when the stern suddenly started to
settle. Quick action on the part of
an Army balloon officer, who ordered
a man to climb into the car and al
low several tons of water ballast at
the stern to escape, prevented any
damage being done to the craft.
With the release of the water, the
stern rose into the air and soon as
sumed a correct posture.
Save for the substitution of Col
onel William N. Hensley, Jr., of the
aviation section of the American
Army. for Lieutenant Commander
Zachary Lansdowne, of the Ameri-
can naval aviation service, Major
Scott said he expected to return
with the same crew and passengers
that he brought to this country.
However. he was undecided whether
w. w. Ballantine, a former mem
Der of the crew, who slowed away
on the westbound trip, would be al
lowed to make the return journey.
Ballantine worked as a member of
the crew on the way over and has
been assisting with the preparations
for the return.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-08
Singers on the River
at Rests Boats Tonight

A delightful night for c~anoeists
was on hand this evening at RESTS
Municipal Port, South street. on the
river, where the Majestic quarter.
-Four OF Us" were due to raise
their tuneful voices from a boat
out in the big basin. Manager Riese
had these singers as guests on Mon
day night and their offerings of
solos and chorus were so attractive
to the crowd that they will oblige
again this evening. after their reg
ular turn at the Majestic. Prepara-
tions have been made to take care
of a big crowd on thehousetop,
whence can be heard the singers
stationed in a canoe in the river. A
number of city officials have prom
Used to respond and the water
sportsmen of the Port will be out in
force.