davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-11
AMERICANS STAY
WHERE FOE SLEPT
Headquarters of Ger
man Command Occupied by
Economic Mission.

BRUSSELS. Apr. 15.-CBy MaiD.
An American mission on econ
omic questions which arrived in
Brussels early in April is quartered
at the Hotel Astoria. During the
German occupation this hostelry
was requisitioned by the German
high command; famous generals
and members and heads of royal
and imperial families dwelt i'm il
during their occasional sojourn i'm
the Belgian capital.
When the four members OF the
delegation assembled for breakfast
on the day after their arrival. one
eNcitedly informed his associates he
had slept lin the room formerly
occupied by Ludendorn." He ap-
peared surprised because no en-
thusiasm displayed 10y the others
because he had the honor Of
sleeping in the bed where the one
time chief OF star of the German
army must have spent many sleep
less nights.
10 transpired that all the party
had occupied rooms wherein either
royalty or fame had dwelt. linden
burg, Prince Rupprecht Of Bavaria
and the row prince had had the
honor OF having their former beds
occupied by American citizens.
And as these Americans passed
out OF the lounging room 20 the au-
tomobiles awaiting 20 take them TO
gestive gesture Of the head porter
told only too plainly that nothing
but rnval tins would be accented.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-11

(CONTINCED on PAGE SIA)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-11
DRY LAW;
CAN'T ENFORCE It
Ohio Has Prohibition ConStitu-
ton But No Statutes to
m Obedience.
Copyright. 1870

COLUMBUS, O., May 10-Just
what is going to happen 70 the liq-
uor traffic in Ohio after May o..
when the prohibition amendment 70
the state constitution, adopted last
autumn, becomes effective, is a
problem that is b~othering state and
local officials.
The state faces the situation Of
having a dry constitution. but no
statutes 10 enforce it. The general
assembly enacted enforcement meas
ures, but they must run the gaunu-
let Of a referendum next November
before they can become operative.
and should the voters disayprove Of
them there viii be no particular au-
thority by which 10 enforce prohibit
ton. il is said. Anti-Saloon league
officials say they have not given up
hope of obtaining some legislation
that viii be effective May p.
Licenses Lapse.
Most OF the saloon keepers are
planning TO quit business May %.
and they may have to retire even
before that date. The license year
Of saloon keepers expires May "a.
None has applied for renewal Of
license and the time for making ap-
plication has passed.
The Ohio Home Rule association,
the wet" organization. is planning
its campaign 10 defeat the enforce
ment bills next November. Il has
also started a referendum on the
resolution ratifying the national
prohibition amendment, but this is
being resisted iu the courts by the
Anu-Saloon league.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-11

CHICAGO-Three yeggmen blew
themselves 20 a total Of one bar Of
chocolate. The cashier OF the Metal
Specialties Mfg. Co. had removed
the cash from the safe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-11

NEW YORK-Twenty minutes
after graduating from police school
Patrolman Tenant was enroute to
the hospital. He saw a shadow and
shot himself in the leg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-11

Armenia Is on the Jericho road. The French and
the British have passed By on the other side and
Armenia is looking to America as her good Samaritan.
II seems likely that We also shall line UP with the
priest and the Levlte and let the man on the Jericho
road suffer a return visit of the robbers. If we do line
up with the priest and the Levite, II we continue to
hesitate about taking the Armenian mandate which
Armenia desires and Europe expects Of Us. We may by
our hesitation force a new world war. The new world
war is impending now. II is a war Of faiths. The
Moslem world is FESTIVE. 1t knows that the Christians
are war weary. The Moslem world would not rise for
Germany in 1915 and '1C: Germany tried to incite the
Mohammedan world against the allies; but today, feel
ing that promises Of independence were not kept in
Egypt, and promises of further liberties were violated
as TO India, and also doubtless melted TO this feeling
10y German agents. the defenders OF the Moslem faith
are beginning 20 give unmistakablc signs that they
understand their position Of power. They are the only
warlike people in the world at present.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-11
PLAN EXPOSITION
To DISPLAY SOME
STRANGE DEVICES
Peace Time Use of War Ma
chimes Will Be Demonstrate
ed During Big Event.

ACf1lNG lO4Nt MAY lN.
strange devices used in the war,
and how American ingenuity Is
turning some Of them to peace
time uses will be a part Of an edu-
cationaI exposition Of the interior
department that will be held in
Washington for two weeks, begin
ming May 10. The exposition. how
ever, will not be confined 70 these
exhibits. but it is planned 10 include
a display OF the departments rami-
f~ications into the life. safety and
Of the country resulting
from the haphazard addition of
bureaus from time TO time. The
various exhibits viii make the eX-
position Of national scope.
How a number of the bureaus OF
the non-military department did
their bit in the war will be shown
by the displays revealing the devel-
opment Of a machine To detect the
presence of the enemy and spoil
his plans, the recovery OF hidden
mineral treasures needed TO forge
war engines. and the improvement
Of super-poisons. Along with these
achievements. the exposition viii
disclose inventions Of private Amer
lean citizens. some OF which were
regarded OF such importance that
The issuance of patents was with
- ~ a..fre
4" HNii'"'l 'i"uei9
The patent office 10 bureau Of the
department also viii exhibit his
toricll models Of epoch-makins
American inventions aad from IT'S
co'-wehhed recesses as secret as
me grave VIII 'eSu'Iec' 'ei1'"'
- - 80 de-
.or.r.-, 90 facilitate tho
-,.ra,
- Ian A
.
tro az +Ie ,.re,. of
. 80 Elm. d.,.rt
.l .rros+ ~ c,tire qt-
n-rohl.r,. T,e gao-
- ,,.a+os
- g. det.c, oreuy
- &c.
- IN he
~. 4.a.-.l aisr,1., Tbis
-
.,5 f,rtber de-
a. n+.t.rg pro-
.a-+o,,I co5e Of -sp-
.-.t1. --toubot mo, "a
L -a,is .~+b Tbe oas
-. - sb,arDst
u. 80 .h. ~ American
~ -t;.b bo,. a cor+ipu-
- - li,ri5 f,el flowing
- y.iu bs shown b,.
- mo5o1s
's' 'l""'S ~ '
The geological survey lTeauN Is
using the airplane IN making topc-
graphic maps and this new metho
VIZ SslT-Ioaa5
'ae tn,osti~ated bv biologists
-.~.nbers and e1uineers and the
~eofc,s after tbev have com
,foted choir WORT, and shown the
1atura1 resources and the possible
do,,1onmert ~ the territory
rf,v- Ar,e~ie, bas shown its graft
7,le 10 lis war heroes and their
lencuderts will be demonstrated I'm
,re narsion bureau display. In
r,e with Sac'v Lanes farms-for-
..l4..r- ,l.r tna bureau will show
-.. ~. .o,rt.v ID, the MAST has all
,vs advocated such rewards. this
- .1fr1tceteF claim.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-11

moved rapidly. The young Turks are losing no time.
MassaCrcs of Arnenians began in late February and
have continued since. Over a thousand have been
killed. The first massacres were az Aloppi then carte
n massacre of Armenian orphans-about 500 at Adena.
That was followed by another raid upon another or
phanage at Caesar, where about the same number were
slaughtered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-11

among their Armenian relatives OF the north. Daily
they die By hundreds of disease and starvation. despite
the great efforts Of the organized expeditions Of the
Armenian and Syrian Relief OF the Red Cross and other
cLarItahla ORGANIZATIONS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-11
= NWIII4IIHI u III NdNNs
THE CASE OF ARMENIA
BRIEFLY II

When the American peace delegation came 20 Paris,
the American newspaper men became acquainted with
a man somewhat over 20 years of age, a curious
figure, short, with extremely broad shoulders and
a large head, a figure wen known to all the prominent
European statesmen, but unknown to most Americans.
His one desire was to meet the statemen of the great
republic Of the west, in whose power and altruism he
and his people had an absolute AMI childlike faith. His
one wish was to present the case of his people before
American statesmen, in the supreme faith that this
would save his people-the Armenian nation.
The figure was Boghos Nubar Pasha, son of the Ar
menian,s Nubar Pasha, who was the prime minister OF
Egypt under Lord Cromer. The present Nuoar Pasha
is president of tine Armenian delegation. the represent
atve of the Armenian people throughout the world.
BoShos Pasha is a lifelong friend OF Clemenceau and
well known to Mr.. Balfour. Yet n was difficult for
him TO obtain an audience with TIE representatives Of
the United States, because they were busted with the
League of Nations. They regarded that as a greater
problem at the moment then the mere saving OF a
people.
When the Russian revolution broke out i'm 1917. the
Russian armies of the old regime had gradually melted
away before the Turkish advance: they withdrew out
OF the Turkish Armenian provinces northWard into
Russian Armenia, where their forces dissolved. Atoms
with them ia their retreat went several hundred thou
sand Armenian refugees from Turkish Armenia into
the Armenian provinces of Traus-Caucasian Russia
fleeing the certainty of death at the hands Of the Turk
ism and Kurdish bands. These refugees are still LIVING
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-11
AMERICA ALONE
an RESTRAIN HER.

one thing surely can restrain them: An American
mandate in Armenia. Armenia is the eastern outpost
of the Christian faith. Armenia Is now surrounded by
foes keen to destroy this Christian outpost The Mos
lem fears no serious interference from Europeans.
labor party has weakened the strong arm Of England,
France is bed white. and could wage no war for purely
financial reasons. If for no others. Italy is VIGOROUSLY
aggrieved at the result of the war Just ending. But
America still is strong; America has enthusiasms and
power to back her enthusiasms and if she would estab-
lNh a prOtectOrate in Armenia the eastern outpost Of
Christianity would be safe without striking a blow
Eventually we shall take the mandate: but we may
take 1t only after a war has started and after a further
war Is necessary. a policy of watchful waiting now
may mean the beginning of the second phase of the
modern 20 years war. 1t may be worth while to read
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-11
IF YOU KNOW NICK
RICH, TELL HIM he
IS WANTED AT HOME
roUHrEEN-YEAR-o Roy C"71ES
FROM PTTSB UAGH TO HUNT
HIS UNCLE hEhE.
SEEKS MAN WITH SCANT DIREC.
TIONS TO ADVISE HIM OF WLFES
SERIOUS ILLNESS.

T"nuiy Sheriff Sharp. "n his rounds
,l,..laSl niEhl saw II I!illr chap about
Il wears I'D wandering ar"--~ ting
Strrrl and uuCS; lhr iliil" lrIi""
nUuu; his bling ON III" street al Suro
4 late hulr. and 4 story h"*riop':>. S now
INK Ihr lad was her an an 'rrallu az
merry.
HIS nam" - Jos. phi. ,R.rh. of Italian
parents. Ii:Ins al ~ Mull'crrE' way. II!
SDurEn. lie l!y.'S with hIS widowed
mother aud attends school ana Is IN
every way LII" any other American boz.
His stunt. Yrs. N.cK EIch. lives III MS
horn, ami is very sick. and Joseph SIT
ont 80 Iind her husband. whom II" md
been told WAS in Wheeling. working IN
ono al The conf mines. and lived at the
Grand Central hutrl
With this In"tg"r information, Joseph
came to Wheeling nn IN" p"unSy lvan!a
railroad arrvinE h"r" ~ $50 J.. M.
and fnunIL his WAY To- tn" Grant CEN
irnl no!rl Whrr" In" clerk informed him
i hat no mau by tn" uHIn" If Nick Each
stayed there. \ stranger IN StranEb
riry. III" disappointed lad decided to
walk thr streets Gar III" night. aS all
III" mnn"y II" had was just enough 20
carry him back tn Pittsburgh.
Deputy sharp hoISht hum som"thIng
- cat and then took him tn police head
quarters. WHORE h" SI.p last night and
took the early |: x q train for Pitts
burgh !" b" back III lIn.. for school
Joseph drd not hHd his uncle. hut
wu;i!a Tx IL Il an tbunly who knows NJ X
Hirh. al Itai:an coal miner thar IT,, -
wanted IN Pittsburgh. whore his w'.fr i
seriously IL.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-11
CENTENARY MOVEMENT
GAINS IMPETUS At The
MEETING LAST NIGHT

ITO r'..7,r,?,yt Centenary movement
col.,,.t .ra.-.,,; ,7y: =. ~, =. p. ,r,nf;u!,
nr ~. >,.i..I.,,- srh.,..< If -. las; Evh".l-
In ..-,u.. held =. sin. At..,h,nlS, church
T., r.!,., ,:~.,. ...,rr.,.~s r.,.i ,ro rn.,-s e..
All Ill, c,l,,i7v ..5n.,:. n ,nn .cnIp a.
t"u".! lT.lrwon,i. Nur'h $;",rr w;
1.i..,..,-. c;...-. r--... ,.r:i,.-. ire,
viii, r,.l',,,- ~ ,,-,.,-a .rr:.,i.lnr, ..
o.c T,2l&,s .lu-thn, SCR, r";r,....rrr,l
/, - io,,ra-. - Warw"o,i. groin
rn,.~,ra. r-r,,,!n9 Nry i,r.d iiqes. y;
80. r,,,,...,, r..i, ,r,s ,i,a ,h,.r
,,-,.,,.. II. ,i,i,,..,...i .i,.. ,.n.,I,,,.. g
Ia ,.,,..,. ...,,.-,,,
,..a,.',,., ,,, , .,.n ,-.-,J ,.ra y,s =.
IL ~ &C.,,
.,'...: .,,., ..',.,. i.y.s .,..- money
,.,nr,.t o-d ,r,,vrr
"i'' 49,, .,,s - ~. cyr-,J
. =, .i.., . ,,r.., e. -,,oro
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-11
SIDE TAI ks
!
BY RUTH CAMERON
TOO MUCH SOLICTTUDE

Amos; 'v"rv"n" enjoys having Il Ger
tain a:a"un' o: suiici;u6" or sympathy
g." lis 81! hc.ttih cAprrSSrd hv his fam
liz A"! u'H" Trends. RGt h"ynnd ;h:I.
r"7i:s.' ""uuUr; thor" is. | think "a point
~ whi"h such SolIciiud' h"cum"S rIn-
nnrrt>SiuS ana even downright annoy
NIX
4 don: Gar" SIR a night" a man
who ms lad SON" truUhl"' with ,nSnTn-
'i.h '"Id 'n". for Tear my WIFI will wake
w ana want Ia know r. I'm not sI"crinC
w"il AMI { 'h"r" IS anything wrunE.
n'd u :h""r - anything She can dr for
ln". SNOW Sh" means = IN N" hrSt
possible WY nnL i; ~ Sw""; nf her. hEt
: mE'i."s uI. 50 nervous That liz lh"r"
al "ramI".i up :nr fear "f stirring and
Getting her started
She Asked KIM Every Half Hour Row
de Felt.
''h.''h'.r imam atn"unr"d lha: tn" n"N,
iln'' IA" "aS -. * H., WAS going To- tn"
h"s;'.!ni. h'clws" his VIII" asked him
every h'ir hour how hr icl;
Women ar" much more prom" "a IN"
hrh'' - ui"r SuliCi;Id" than in"u
I'y5nk ms j. partly due "a the fact rha,
women ar" hv uaiu NOR" Sympat hct!r
than .2-H. They have. had more praC-
t'rr 'prr'orr'.' in ia" great game Of
rH','t. yourself m his place. and th"r"-
iur.' th"y fr'.! Other peoples III health
NOR" acl.i"lv. NAi,'hrr reason is tina,
health d, g suhj""; in witch women are
NOR" INTERESTED than mon. I'll" prone"
r..s. &C." v"r'."n t. talk diSca&" and hold
"0r%an r"rirnIr' has long been roc"g-
uIH'G ANhn can imagine = gathering "f
II"" "ai'rin!n,ng themselves that way
We Were Afraid to Clear Our Threats.
I'm Tremendous am'iuu; "f i'll health
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-11
WANTED-Furnished Rooms

" ANTEp-FurniSh"d apartment n the
down town district. by refined :"ii'ir
roupl. without children. Prefer "a ;ak'
apartment 81 family leaving :I:y f"r
season who d"Sir" good care taken -:
lhrir home E~:crrEc"s exchanged. 40.
dress -. car" Inirl!!grncrr. mr-lp-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-11
! BRAIN TESTS ;
, BY SAM LLOYD. !

Tor Minutes 10 Answer This
70. So.
,r.'l' "u; n" names "f the little cS-
i"''s Ti.'' r,Il Hud ruhtract rs nd =
Gated h! IN" Signs. AMI the resulting
.';:"rs ~ Pc, N" name OF Il dnm"S
: ~ animal
ANSWER To M. IS.
Manor. Roman. ocean, Canoe;
hI.':'i~ sword. cork. lock
copyright. 1919. ny sam LoydD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-11
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
LA BELLE IRON WORKS.
Notice Of Annual Meeting.

-. Notice Of Annual Meeting.
Motto" is hereby given that III" an
nuAl meeting OF III" Stockholders Of La
Belle Iron Works. corporation created
and organized under thr laws 81 the
STATE Of West Virginia. will be- hold IN
inc Assembly Room ~ The Wheeling
Chamber OF Commerce. in the Market
Auditorium Building. at the corner OF
Eleventh and Market streets. In the
city OF Wheeling. County of Ohio.
state. az West Virginia, a; ION o'clock
in ;hr forenoon on Tuesday. III" ilth
day 81 MaHih. 1919. Cor. the purpose or
nlcrtiuE q Board OF directors and III"
transaction "f any business that may
lawfully be transacted at an annual
meeting OF lhr stockholders.
I'y Order "f the Rhard "f p'r"ctors:
Z: =. KIRK. President.
". Z. HIGGINS. Secretary.
January e5th. 1919.
Wheeling. ". Va,
f-i6-l1- 24-mr-Sl0
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-11
we WE EVERYTHING s ssii

" 4. ..IIpIr hIiAc ShS'HSi
beds, springs and mattresses. complete.
NJ $50 each: IS oak wash STANDS. In
good condition. at $500 each.
ONE large gaS restaurant; range.
oSk, moving picture machine 1T S65
ONE phySIcInu's operating table. ir
good condition.
loo opera hairs. 500 each.
ONE. lot q. crooks ut SC.
ONE Ang" Die scale. $40.
100 revolving stools. $40 per dozen.
ALSO large tine NJ rrS and SECOND,
hand tool. and machinery and automo'
b.ie supplies.
SfsF: cur a@sortacn: of Gas AZ coaj
stnvca.
TOOL STORE.
1851 AND 1888 MAKHr sT81B&
Telephone 3o13L
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-11

SALLOW SKIN--MI;S FENNk =
t.. !.iij"ruu.i;. .,u -. .h,u. 'Iir.T'H'
.'rh lennon .yi,"" '-uuai PARTS, nrpi''"
+" L.. 'I,n MI ais" bleach 4 &llIh''F'
hu' 'h.. - !r. ne - IA" skin, winch -
i.u r'3;! ~,:.a.it>,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-11
FOR SALE,
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

WE can show you how 10: max" mono!
without Investing your Time. Sur" Of
results. No obligations just writ" TO!
parl!rIlarS. Growers, Products ''urp"-
ration. 3l-9l Park Row, New York.
mr. log
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-11
PUTS UNDER EYEs-MES. Y. |.

NJ N"u a"uII ""nNrl' a l'hNSi"i"H
a!n.,ir 'r:s l. may ,tn"'" kidney "f
H.nr. ir,uh;.. ~ lt,k If r"Si ana Hi"'''
-. .->,.rr:.i 2..i,i',.a:i"n viii remedy this
t..,iii IL, Il.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-11
DIED
HMpELuEEG ER--On,

Friday. March :.
1919. ut In5g "'clock p. M. nj her
hume 40. 2a4 ain street. LOUISA.
wife OF tie !atr ,harics r. K!udr! BIER
g":. IN h'F 9Th year.
Funeral services IN Tuesday afternoon
at 30 O'Clock. Friends invited TO al
tend. InI"r:nrnt al Greenwood Come
terry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-11
shILOw SKIy-Nl;S ri.A%k

rnri~' i,a.. .n.tg, "a, ~ order !" build
4 M
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-11
WANTED-Male

wAHTEp-Three linotype opera-
tors. Must be strictly sober or
don't apply. Apply Foreman Intel
liRencer composing room. mr-5-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-11
WANTED-Female

wAHrED-EIouSck"op by elderly
lady ono IN family. 4 good home for
the right party. Apply l!2 18th ST.
mr-lll
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-11
FOR SALE-Automobiles

FOE sALE-F0rd. coupolct. one year
old. Four good tires. ovcrhauicd ten
days ago. good condition. Pric" $3.50.
positiv"i! no less. Call 1851 Wig.
Inr-S-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-11
Pauline + urzon:g's Talks
On E{ea|fh and Beauty
T'},n Naru for the Slim, Girl
The Menu for the Slim Girl

b. ..o ra"-" 49, 'T' - N"rh i.'""'E "'r:1'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-17
PREMIER URGES
U. S. MANDATE
Wants America to Accept
Responsibility for Turks

SftEFFIEI.D. England. sept ~.
49, Omitted prcs<i - Premier Lloyd
George. In AN address here today,
urged the United states to accept a
mandate for parts OF Turlry.
They are appealing tn America
for help" tho premier said. "and
hopc not In vain. Unless America
listens, do not know what viii
happens TO parts OF the Turkish en-
pire."
Lloyd George added that II would
sound impcr,incnt D. urge the
United States to accept Turkish
mandate, were II not for the fact
that We arc undertaking similar re-
.pon~ihllities. and find We nf~ com
ing 90 the limit OF our strength"
The premier declared the delay In
the Turkish treaty could bo attrib'
uted 10 the fact that Turkeys do-.
tiny could not be settled until II was
learned whether the United States
would share the burdens OF civiliza.
ton outside OF America.
I'VE are undertaking n great civ.
iiiring duty at u great cost" ha said.
we beg America to Join un"
Replying TO charges OF government
rxtravaganoe. the premier declared
tho government would stand or fall
upon It's efforts for economy. lie
said that Britain must eoononixo for
ycarp To come.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-17
JOHN CIC0RlA HAD
JUST REALIZED A
LIFE AMBITION

One week before he was shot
by Attorney Edward Kienstra.
John cicorfa realized a life am
bition.
Twenty yearp ago Gloria
wanted TO be n rich man.
Last week he walked into the
Office Of George Grant. chief
deputy county clerk. filcd . legal
paper which gave him long
sought-for possession Of a piece
OF downtown property. and ex-
claimed:
I've worked hard all these
years and stood for a lot Of abuse
and even bodily harm. but II was
all for purpose. Long ago |
wanted TO be in a position TO have
an income OF $1,000 a month. And
now / have 1t thru this" shak-
ing the legal document. Now I
arm going 10 take II easy on
5000 q month"
A week later GLORIA was dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-17
IA CITIES MAY
Join BOYCOTT

The mayors OF IA cities Of Ari'
iona, California. Nevada. oregon
and Washington. including Mayor
Fitzgerald. have been invited 10 at.
tend a convention In Sacramento
Cal. on October 30 for tho purpose
OF instiiutipg a boycott on certain
commodities TO lower prices ana
bring down the high coat OF living"
The invitation was sent out by
John Brown, president Of the Sacras
mcnto City Commission.
Mayor Fitzgerald has not decided
whether he VIII accept the invita-
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-17
Family Wine Press
Seized bv Police

Dry squad officers dropped in on
Diagio Guarino. 81. at his residence
at gill 18th ave. g.. late Thursday
afternoon and confiscated a wine
press. 10 gallons Of wine and large
amount Of mash.
Cuarino and EIlas Bacoonello. who
Ii said to have been In the house at
the time the officers made the raid.
were arrested and charged with VIC
lating the liquor ordinance.
Mrs. Kate Lawson, Sit Seneca st.,
was arrested on a charge Of vio-
lating the liquor ordinance. Dry
squad officers say they found n
quart and half Of liquor In her
rooms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-17
Manufacturer Tells Why
He Supports Collective
Bargain Idea in Industry

EDfTon>-The United Press asked
rssf l. f~iss. Cleveland manufse-
sarer End bts employer Of men. 60
esplstn his reassns fes supporting the
c"sleettse haru aiming resolution he.
f"r~ the national industrial confer
enee. Most u the hG employer .p-
posed ~. fsiss. . member 1T the
pshiie sreap. and John u. Iteek~sei-
Ter. ~. spoke In favor Of N. Dessx In
The friiowinG article. declares his
faith In esiieetive bargaining 10 based
On experience sad ras .a theory.
TIM UNITED rMEss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-17
Asks Mayor to Hit
Office Rent Hogs

Dr. r. ~. Mayfieid. major and
surgeon tretlrcd 1917. former prcsl-
dent OF the Colorado state board Of
medical examiners. former lecturer
on clinical medicine and former
surgeon for the Union Pacific Rail.
road company. In peeved person.
In letter TO Mayor Fitzgerald.
DIR. Msyficid wants 70 know how
about office rents
You win immortaiixe yourself"
writes DIR. Mayfield to the mayor. NJ
YOU win do something to get after
tho office rent hos A. well M the
apartment house and hotel robber.
My rent ha. jumped from $40 10 tts
a month n tho last year. do some
thing. please"