davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-06

ed by the labor council "wednesday
evening.
Hulot Mwells. former labor coun-
for violation OF the espionage act.
scored White on the charge OF hold
ing labor men In the immigration
station for months without trial.
Fred Nelson. vice president Of the
Metal Trades council. declared that
labor has In It's possession series
OF documents showing that White
has been in communication with
Chamber OF Commerce officials re-
garding cases OF labor radicals held
for deportation.
Milk can be obtained Mt the fol-
lowing stations. according to c. o.
Martin. president OF the Milk Wagon
Drivers union:
York grocery. York station.
Stavig Bros. 2fth and y. Madison
French grocery. 2sss Mt Rainier
drive.
Books grocery. if0f 3ist ave.
Majestic bakery. 23rd ave. and Yes
Ter.
c. A. Todd. 23d and II. Union st
Beacon Hill grocery. 27is Beacon.
Union grocery. Georgetown.
Youngstown Mercantile Co, 2sof w.
Andovcr st.
Reliable grocery. 47o7 California
ave.
Galusha grocery. 2eof California
ave.
Hurd grocery. 3239 Eastlake ave.
Pearl grocery. 5623 f4th ave. ". r..
Tenth Ave. grocery. 64i0 10th ". r..
Brenen's grocery. 62d st. and First
ave. ". II.
Gerrish Bros. Green Lake station.
North End market. 1921 Greenwood.
Kime's grocery, 1919 Phinney ave.
Koll & Wick grocery, COLI 18th ave.
~. w.
sneider's confectionery. 5fOO Ere
mont ave.
De Puydt grocery. 1905 10th ave. w.
East Queen Anne grocery. i716 Sec.
ond ave. ".
Quality dairy. 207 18th ave
South End market. Third ave. and
Washington st.
Harrison grocery. ISL Harrison st.
Madison Park grocery. 423 II. Madi.
son 1T.
The stations will be open after
10 n. IN. on Thursday and from 0
n. m. until 2 .. m. each day, fol-
lowing during the impending strike,
according 10 Martin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-06
IL III ?
Three DEAD
in LODGING
HOUSE FIRE

Trapped by the flames which burn.
cd thru tho wall parutionlng the
Tokyo from the Paris house on Wei
Ter Ut. and sixth ave. three men
met death at o'clock this morning.
Fourteen were injured and a score
are missing. according TO the latest
reports
Tn. Tokyo house. whcr. the fire
began. and the Paris house aa we'll
as the Russell house nearby are all
ramshaekic lodging houses. The
Tokyo house. an old wooden struc.
tare. alone contains 100 rooms and
the house was packed with dodgers
last night. Many of the men. un.
able 20 escap. thru tho stirwnya.
jumped. Tho dodgers In all thca.
houses are men of all nationaiitics.
The Dead
A. Olson.
Charles Forest.
Unidentified white man.
Injured
A. Manchu. is. Chinese. burns and
internal tnJuries.
Milo piaccsio. 81. Filipino: burns
and cuts.
Charles Il. Hubbard. 20. white.
burns and sever. bruises.
N. Lewis. 10. negro: burma and
cuts.
william Hamilton. s.. negro. cuts
and bruises.
Joe Aust. ~. white: cuts and
bruises. slight burns
Robert Pearson. ~: badly bruised.
Gu, and burned.
Popes Ancedo. -. Filipino; burns
and bruises.
II. Hanson. 81. white; burns and
bruises.
Frank Anderson. -. negro: burns
and bruises
James brown. 30. negro: cuts and
bruises
A. Anoos. -. Filipino: burns and
bruises
II. Maeedo. -. Filipino: burns and
bruises.
Unidentified Japanese. badly
burned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-06
High Spots in
Strike News

Carmen vote at n. m. TO Join
waikout.
Telephone operators not TO be
called out. but lack of electric
power may render service impos.
slble.
City TO have limited lighting
service. Hospitals 10 be accom-.
modafed. by union sanction. City.
however. viii try to run plant by
volunteer workers.
MIX depots and public eating
places are designated.
Approximately 10000 thrown
out OF work.
The walkout Is In sympathy
with striking shipworkers. who
have been out for two weeks.
Tho shlpworkers demand
minimum wage scale of So as
ngainst the Macy award OF $3.50.
This for common labor. Skilled
labor to get 81 and IS n day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-06
READY
IN EMERGENCY

OLYMPIA. Feb. s.---"T am keeping
in close touch with the situation in
Tacoma and Seattle In connection
with the general strike called for to-
day at 10 O'Clock. hope II will not
be necessary for the state anthort.
ties to take any action for the pro
lection Of life and property. but II
the necessity arises that protection
will be Immediate and ample" said
Governor Lister in statement Is
sued this morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-06
DARING BANDIT
ROBS SORRENTO

The Sorrento hotel. Madison st.
and Terry ave, was robbed at an
early hour Thursday morning by a
daring bandit.
With white handkerchief over
his face, the robbcr. well-dressed,
held up A. Tomkins, night clerk.
ordering him at the point of n re-
voiver TO keep his hands above his
head. The robber then took the con
tents of the cash drawer and n reg
lister behind the cigar stand. Only
a small sum was obtained. the rob.
Der making a quiet exit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-06
Launch Fight on
Burleson Rate}

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. s.-Attort
neys for the railroad Commission
have filed in superior court actich
TO enjoin the Pacific Telephone 4
Telegraph Co. from retaining In
force the long distance telephone
rates known as the "Burleson Sched-
ules."
The action Is similar to one re-
Gently filed In federal court.
The petition states that the new
rates added cost of 100000 to Cali.
fornia telephone users.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-06
600 Machinists
Return to Work
in San Francisc,

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. s.The
600 machinists who went on strike
in Oakland, after refusing TO accept
compromise on differences in the
Macy award, returned to work
Wednesday.
Two hundred boilermakers in THU
city. who went on strike with the
machinists. are still out.
The Iron Trades countil met
"Wednesday night TO consider the
expulsion of the boilermakers from
the council for striking against or.
ders. The action OF the machinists
in returning to work is said 10 have
prevented similar action aEainnt
them by the iron trades.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-06
lose
VOTE TO seize
ALL INDUSTRY

Conservative labor leaders proved victors the rad
Gals in the Central Labor council meeting Wednesday eve
ing and, following wild debate voted down resoutiq
calling for the taking of all industries in tn Getty
This resolution urged that in the of the employed
failing to settle the shipyard strike the workers seize II
machinery of production for their protection.
Immediately the introduction of the resolution
camor of debate thruout the hail. speakers for
against the proposal mady endeavorng to the as
ton of the delegates.
Radicals declared that the sympathetic strike SLATE
for 10 o'clock this morning could be settled only in this
should the owners hold out for any length of time.
Conservatives appealed for negative vote the arR
ment that passage of the resolution would the e
dae placing of the city under federal control and martha
law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-06
Demands Probe of
Charges Against
Officers in Army

WASHINGTON. Feb. Ga con-
gressional investigation Of charges
OF misconduct against army officers
looking To their removal was de.
manded yesterday by Rep. McCul-
Tough. Ohio, after he had read a
letter charging that Ohio troops in
Dalmatia are III fed and III clothed,
"If the secretary of war refuses
TO remove these men after their mis-
conduct Is established am in favor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-06
AZ ALIENS ARE
DEP0RTED ToDh|

Forty-two aliens. gathered NJ
various parts OF the NorthWC
were started on the first lap q tl1ol
journey toward deportation Thurs
day morning by Seattle immigratiooI
officials. They WIN be taken ~
Atlantic seaboard and from snoE~
sent on TO Europe.
This is the first movement of -
desirables out of the West since ~
war and is one OF the largest grouS
collected in Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-06
VOLUNTEERS
RUN THE CITY
LIGHT PLANT

Seattle will walk during the sympathy
strike set for 10 o'clock this morning. The
street car mems union voted unanimously at
3 :. m. to this effect at a special strike meet
ing held during the night.
Up to the last minute, various agencies
were hopeful Of compromise statement
from Washington. Efforts along this line,
however, have apparently failed.
Hospitals of the city will be furnished
with light, heat and gas, the strike commit
tees Of the Metal Trades council and the
Central Labor council having decided to al
low engineers to remain on the job where
the care of the sick in public institutions is
concerned.
These exemptions to union engineers
were granted following ratification of the
strike hour at stormy session of the Gen.
tral Laber council, which lasted until mid
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-06
Hollanders to AK
Damage for Shipo
Lost During W.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8 -Neeot1ns
tons between the United States Gov-
eminent and Dutch owners Of IN
ships lost at sea during the war
under requisition by the shippirx
board. are expected to be under way
shortly.
Three OF the 81 vessels to Be ~
turned 10 Holland have been n.
leased and will leave New York with
food for European relief on thcir
return trips.
The remaining vessels will ~
placed at the disposal of their own
ers as fast as they dock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-06
STRIKE LEADING
BY ALIENS MAY
Be MADE FELONY

OLYMPIA. Feb. "a bill sched
uled TO be introduced In the lcgisla.
ture today by Representative Rob
ert Grass. OF Seattle. provides that
aliens who advise or advocate"
strikes win be guilty Of a felony.
The measure, according to Grass,
will not prevent aliens from going
on strike. but will eliminate activi.
ties OF foreigners in the promotion
of labor. troubles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-06

Duncan Is Opposed
James Duncan, secretary OF the
council. was one of the most bitter
opponents OF the resolution. De
sfruetion OF the labor movement
might follow Its passage. he de
clarcd.
o. II. McCfll. prominent labor mar
and one OF the managers Of the
Food Products association. thru
whose cooperative market shipyard
workers are being given credit. in
troduoed n substitute for the seizure
resolution. This consisted In the Sc
curing OF an unanimous pledge from
the council that IL would support the
establishment OF n cooperative
wholesale food warehouse.
McGili insisted that not by the
seizure of industry. but by the set.
ting up OF business which could com
pete with private capital. would the
workers win the strike and economic
independence.
Speaking in behalf OF the joint
strike committees OF Seattle and
Tacoma. McGin declared that s45. 900
has been subscribed by individual
unions within the last few days for
the setting up of labor's food pro-
jcct.
Vote Food Warehouse
Support of tho wholesale food
warehouse was unanimously voted
by the council. The institution will
function for the union men OF the
city even after the general strike
is ended. McGill asserted. A vigor.
Gus campaign win be undertaken TO
raise more funds from the union
treasures for its support.
McGilI stated that the cooperative
farmers markets and consumers or.
ganizations thruout the state have
already agreed TO support the plan.
Labor's police force which win pa.
troll the streets OF the city in the in
terests OF law preservation during
the strike. Will be composed OF sol
diers and sailors who are also labor
men. This announcement was made
to the council by II. +. Norman.
chairman OF the general strike COM
mittee OF Is. Final details OF the
policing system were worked out
after midnight in a meeting in the
labor temple annex.
Two hundred former service men
attended the meeting and fully this
number viii constitute labor's police
force working under the Central La.
Dor councils law and order commit.
tee. Army officers who are also
union men, viii be at the head of
the organization. Headquarters wer
opened Thursday morning in the
Collins Building, Second and James.
Salaries Cut orr
Union leaders viii not draw any
salary during the progress OF the
strike. according to an announce
ment made at the meeting.
In number OF cases the business
agents and other officers of the
unions voluntarily gave up their sal
aries to the general strike fund. In
other cases they were anticipated by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-06
40 Britishers Are
Rescued From Ship

SOUTH SHIELDS. England, Feb.
e.-Forty members OF the crew OF
the British sloop Perth, accidentally
sunk from contact with n mine 70
miles off the Tyne river Wednesday.
have been picked up by n couple OF
trawlers According TO Copenhagen
reports. two ships. Norwegian fish
ing steamer and n Swedish steamer,
have been sunk by mines with a
loss OF % lives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-06

Cold storage plant engineers have
also been given authority By the
strike committees to remain at work.
school tanitors and engineers with
like exemption Will keep the schools
In running order. All unions given
exemption will wear a badge fur.
ninhed by the strike committees.
Te1ephone service and light ser
vico thruout the city are still un-
certain The strike committee has
decided to exempt engineers at the
Lake Union power station. but a
wa1kout Of the electricians Mt the
station may be expected Altho the
telephone operators are not to be
called out the question OF power for
the exchanges Is still unsettled Vol
unteer workers are being assembled
BY the city hight department TO han
die the emergency. Mayor Hanson
has ordered substations roped off
ana placed under guard while cmerg-
ency workers take charge OF the sys-
TEN under the direction Of city
power officials.
Here Is list Of the public dining
halls which labor will operate for
themselves and non-union members
OF the public after the 10 o'clock
shutdown.
second and Seneca. Moose hall.
z3z0 First ave.
Labor Temple Annex, Fifth and
University.
First and Columbia
$3.50 Ballard
34f9 Fremont ave.
TIT IL Third ave.
Collins building.
Union cooks were busy early
Thursday morning arranging to sup
ply noon-hour meal at the above
addresses. A later announcement
frov4 the culinary craft unions is
exrected 10 show an additional mum
ber Of eating places.
A number Of skilled engineers and
e,ectricians are declared by city Of
fjcials to be among those volunteer
ing for service in the city light
plant. Bafchcs OF these volunteers
were dispatched 20 the city substa-
fions Thursday morning 10 wait In
readiness for the waikout OF the
union men. Picketing Of the sub
stations will be prevented by the city
authorities. labor men say.
Aitho Superintendent Of Utilities
Thomas Murphine insists that the
municipal car system will operate,
union leaders declare that the city
traction employees will walk out In
the face Of the threat that they will
lose their jobs under civil service
regulations.
Probably not until evening will II
be demonstrated whether Seattle
will be lighted as usual. partially 80
or not at all A supreme effort will
be made 70 keep the streets lighted
In any event, even II the residence
districts must 20 In darkness.
No settlement Of the strike will be
tolerated IL Henry White. federal
conciIiation commissioner and
commissioner Of immigration, ~ al
lowed to take part In the delibera-
tons, according to a resolution pass
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-06
SMALL NATIONS
MAKE DEMANDS
ON PEACE men

greater privileges than provided
for In initial plans. made by rep
rcsentatives Of the smaller na-
tions. are embarrassing the COM
missions appointed by the five
allied nations dominating pcscc
conference proceedings.
Complete equality in a society OF
nations for the lesser nations would
place the greater nations In a minor.
ity on all questions. II Is maintained
by commission members. who are
opposed TO the demands.
Realizing that the greatest OF
diplomacy IS essential TO adjusting
the delicate situation. commission
members are going ahead slowly
and with great caution.
The directing forces OF the peace
conference have completely relin.
auished the adjustment OF compli-
Gated secondary questions to these
commissions. determination OF rep
resentat ton for the smaller nations
the greatest and most delicate task
entrusted to them.
Many Claims Up
Issues raised by Greece. with
claims TO enemy territory and sec.
tions claimed by friendly states, are
In the hands OF commission OF
experts" leaving she supreme
council free to consider weightier
issues.
The report of the committee will
not be acted on until the society of
nations is well in the making and
principle established that will be a
deciding factor In all claim matters.
A similar course is predicted for
Italy's territorial demands.
The preamble and two articles of
the society OF nations constitution
have been Professionally agreed on
by special commission, the ques.
tlon of adding representatives of
other powers to the commission
being discussed meanwhile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-06
MRS. ROOSEVELT ON
WAY TO SONS GRAVE

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-Mrs. Theo.
dore Roosevelt, widow of the ex.
president. left on the steamer Lor.
raine for France Wednesday TO visit
the grave OF her son, Quentin, who
was killed In an air duel with n
German
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-06
Announcement

Rumors have gained circula-
ton that dry goods and depart
ment stores would not remain
open.
The following stores make posi-
tive announcement that they will
remain open:
FREDERICK & NELSON
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
BON MARCHE
THE RHODES co.
FRASERPATERSON co.
j. y. GRAHAM.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-06
Spartacans Lose
Bremen Struggle

COPENHAGEN. Feb. 6.-The
town hall and stock exchange OF
Bremen have been occupied by gov
ernment troops. after heavy fight
ing, the Spartacans retreating TO
Grosphingen. according to latest re-
ports. q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-06

the workers who voted to have IT,
salaries cut off.
Neither will officials Of the Centsn1
Labor council receive salary wt1n5
the strike is In progress The reod1l
ton cutting them from the paySo
was passed unanimously. All thcrI
salaries win go to the general stf1I1
fund.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-06
announcement

II your copy OF The Star ID
not delivered regularly during
the strike period. don't telo.
phone. During the strike. The
Stars telephone. Main 600, win
be used only for official hpslaasess !,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-06
AusTRIANs IN RIOTS

LONDON. Feb. 6.--Serioua rioting
has occurred In Llntz. the capital of
upper Austria, according to the Ex-
change Telegraph correspondent at
Vienna.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-06
NAME GERMAN MINISTER

BASLE. Feb. g. The Official
Journal Of Budapest announces that
Johann Junker has received the ap-
pointment OF German minister TO the
Hungarian ropHhil7.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-23
NEW ENTERPRISE
CHANGES LOCALITY

Rencertly Charles B. McNeff, mana
ger of the Economy Tire Repair Com
pany has moved his repair shop to 113
West street, corner Second, where he
has in his employ corps OF practical
and capable workmen
Mr. McNeff Is himself a practical
man in this special line of work OF
vlueanizing and repairing tires fol-
automobiles and all other motor We
hicles, having had fourteen years ex-
perience in one OF the largest factories
in the country, besides road service
The Economy Tire Repair Company.
of which he is manager. is doing good
service for Annapolitans, at a lower
rate than they can have 1t done in Bal
timore. besides they are doing their
work more speedily. A tire sent there
for repair one afternoon will be finish
ed returned in satisfactory condition
by 10 o'clock the next morning. Tires
are called for and delivered. and work
is guaranteed. The shop also handles
accessories and furnishes
free air. For further particulars see
advertisement.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-23

There is more Catarrh in this sec
ton of-the country than all other dis
eases put together. and for years II
was supposed TO be incurable. Doc
tors prescribed local remedies, and
by constantly failing to cure with To-
cal treatment. pronounced it incur
able. Catarrh is a local disease,
greatly Influenced by constitutional
conditions and therefore requires con-
Istitutional treatment. Halls Gatarrh
Medicine, manufactured by +. ]. Che
ney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio. Is a constitu-
tionai remedy, is taken internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucuous
Surfaces of the System. One Hundred
Dollars reward is offered for any case
that Halls Catarrh Medicine fails To
cure. Send for circulars and testi-
monials.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, Ohio
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Hall's Family Pills for constipation
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-23
LETTERS TO EDITOR
To the Editor Of the Evenin0 Capital:

To the Editor OF the EUening Capital:
My dear Sir: / wish to ask through
the columns of your paper ii the City
OF Annapolis has a harbor or not? II
my memory serves me correctly it has
as all the seaports. Cities and towns
which / have run in and out OF along
the Atlantic coast, have and / feel as
sared that the City OF Annapolis, the
capitol city of the State has one. bui
my reason for asking this question Ii
simply this that two (2) of your city
officials informed me last night thai
you did not have any harbor, and thai
vessels OF any kind, barges, RATS, etc..
were at liberty to anchor anywhere
! they pleased, and that no one had au-
thority to moor same. II this is a
fact then one could bring about RATS,
anchor them across the channel anc
block the entire maritime business
concerning to this port, and you would
he helpless to do any thing to relieve
the situation. l trust that these gen.
tlemen l referred to were mistaken ir
the law. or did not understand it, ant
when they find out the law in it's true
sense and light, thereof, that they will
govern themselves accordingly. ant
see that oil mariners entering this
port, either for business or for max
ing a harbor. will keep within due
bounds of the law, keeping the
channels clear and the approach
to docks, safeguarded, az there
Is great dangers in crowded aad
damned condition OF a narrow chan
mel of both lives and property ant
when a man has to shoulder the bur,
| den of responsibility and to know thu
penalties thereof, it Is our bounder
duty to try and avoid trouble, rather
than to invite It.
/ hope to have your reply to my in
quiry relative to the City OF Annapolis
harbor. The harbor and its boundries
Harbor Master, his duties, ETC.
Thanking you in advance for the
above request, am,
Yours truly,
THOS. J. MANN,
Master, steamer Gov e. c. Harrington
Annapolis. Md, Sept. %, 1919.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-23
BOY SCOUTS TO MEET
FOR REORGANIZATION

On Friday night at O'Clock in the
Bladen Street Armory, Scoutmaster
George w. Norris will meet the Boy
Scouts OF Annapolis and Anne Arundel
county for the purpose of effecting q
reorganization of the Scouts
All boys who expect to register in
Troop No. are asked to bring % cent
registration fee. 1t is the desire and
purpose of the Scoutmaster to outline
)lans for the Winter work of the Boy
scouts, which will include. in part, in
itruction in semiphore, wig-wagging
md first aid, besides other work peril
rent to the aim and purpose of the
work of the Boy Scouts.