davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-18

SPOKANE. Nov, iS.--A rcso-
luton demanding that Japanese
immigration be restricted and
pointing TO the growing Japanese
menace In the Pacific Northwest.
WAS te be presented 60 the
National Farmers Educational
and Cooperative Union Of Amer
lea. In session today at Mcnphts.
Tenn.
The resolution win he presented
" c. w. Booth. OF Ncz Perez. Idaho.
I was drafted by A. A. Gilmore.
resident. and A. ID. Cross. secretary
& the Eastern Washington and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-18

against the side Of the house." he
reported. 81 need a ladder TO fix my
leaky roof. 50 I am keeping IT,"
Sergeant Smith gave Il as his per.
sonal opinion that the ladder burglar
had been frightened away when the
alarm clock went off.
II rs n breach of ethics for n
burglar to attempt 10 enter the home
OF a police officer, particularly n
sergeant. And 30
Police are raising the sights on
their pistol barrels and getting out
their stills. They are going to be
baffled no longer by the ladder
burglar.
why, that guy. first thing you
know" said Policeman Bridges,
would be robblng rooms In the 42nd
story OF the l.. G. Smith building and
we'd have TO call out the airplane
squad to get him down"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-18
PRINCE
IS NOW IN N. Y.
Thousands Cheer as Royal
Guest Makes Landing

NEW YORK. Nov. 1s.-The
Prince Of Wales landed at the
Battery here ri 1l:e0 a. m. to-
day. amid n tumuIfous demon.
siration from tens of thousands
Of persons gathered In the park.
As the prince stepped ashore from
the battle cruiser Renown's barge.
which had borne him across the
North river from Jersey City, he was
greeted by Viscount Grey, British
Ambassador lie then shook hands
with Sir william Terrill OF the Brit
lsh embassy. and Gen. Charlton. at
tache OF the British air ministry. and
several American officers.
IL was noticeable that the prince
employed his right hand In this cere-
mony. the first time he had used II
for handshaking since 1t became
crippled from "ovcrwork" in Can
ada.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-18

Tuesday morning. Nsidanuk
admitted he WAS Bolsheviki
promoter, and said he was proud
Of IT,"
Officers q. W. Wilson and J.
=. SiayIer made the arrests. The
raid on the room In the II. and
I" hotel followed on the heels Of
the raid made Monday night ON
the American hotel. 669 King St.
when three alleged members of
fhe Russian soviet were arrested
The officers. In making today's ar.
rest, confiscated a suit case fun OF
propaganda. All OF the records bore
the soviet stamp. Included in the
evidence was a passport issued to
Andrew Maidanuk, showing that
Maidanuk had evidentally been sent
here many months ago to spread the
doctrine OF Leninc.
Many pamphlets by both Lenine
and Trotsky are said TO be held by
the police as evidence against the
four men.
Worked Quietly
II win consult with Prosecuting
Attorney Fred Brown probably TO-
day." declared Chief Warren today,
with a view towards Furnishing
these men on state charges. They
will also be referred TO the federal
authorities.
Inspector OF Police Claude C. Ban.
nick said that the police had un.
doubtedly discovered important evi.
dence.
"Altho knew that the reds had
made deep inroads in Seattle. said
Inspector Bannick, II had no idea
that the Bolsheviki had established
such an organization here.
Naturally their workings have
been carried on quietly and IL is inn
possible at this time to predict the
ramifications OF the organization
However, l haven't the slightest
doubt but that federal investiga'
ton will reveal the establishment OF
active organizations in practically
every Northwestern city. These or
ganizations will probably be found
in every Eastern city, too. They are
probably stronger in the industrial
centers of the East than out here
| consider these recent arrests as
most important. The Ccntralia af
fair brought our local ins estiRation
else these men would have been abl,
to continue spreading their anarchis
tic propaganda"
Had Russian Coin
The four men had approximately
$4,000 In American money and .00t
rubles OF the old Russian regime In
their possession when arrested. They
told the police that they earned tn,
money by working.
The raid conducted Monday night
by Ludwig Frank. police investiga
tor, and ID. N. Schoonover OF the
/. w. w. squad. at the American no
tel. 669 King St, brought the arrest
of Vasil Gornovsky, 90. said to be
one of the leaders Of Russian Bol
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-18
SEVEN DIE IN
AUTO SMASHUp
New York Central Train Hits
Automobile

BUFFALO. n, Y. Nov. 1s.-Seven
persons were killed today when
New York Central passenger train
struck an automobile at grade
crossing. Six victims were nurses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-18
100000 MINERS
ARE STILL OUT
by RALPH Y. Couch
United Press Correspondent

18.-More than 100000 miners
still are ON strike, II was esti-
mated here today ON the basis Of
government reports.
The number OF miners who have
returned TO work is negligible" op-
orators and miners union leaders
agreed, as they prepared to begin the
third day Of their negotiations for a
now wage scale and contract for the
central competitive field
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-18


a lad reached fifteen he absorbed
Dead Eye Dick novels and Jesse
James hair raisers and Old Cap
Brady adventures until romance
called by day and by night. and
he had to answer the call.
sometimes he stayed only n
night; sometimes he never came
back.
Sometimes he landed In the pen
stentiary. and sometimes he ended
under the car wheels. when his
cranped hands refused longer 10
cling to the icy rods underneath
the laundering freight
But II he kept out OF jail. and
kept alive, in time the truant re-
turned, and generally he was the
better for ME tour.
For the boy discovered that the
world was a cold. fighting. cruel
place that had neither love. heart
nor sympathy.
The iron entered n bit into his
young soul, and he built up a
foundation Of self reliance that
later stood him IN good stead.
And mostly the boy wasn't to be
blamed; his was the age-old revolt
agair~' tho chains Of routine; the
age-oid answer to the siren call of
romance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-18
State Case
Outlined
TO Jury
Deputy Patterson Presents
Opening Statement in
Oeaver Murder Trial
CLAIMS THREATS MADE

That James u. Dcaver. retired
marine sergeant major. charged
with first degree murder of II.
&. Holt. AIki grocer. mt Walnut
ave. and Iianford st, September
"a. previously threatened TO kilI
Holt. and can be identified as
the man who fired the fatal shot
was the assertion Of D~puty
Prosecutor John -. Csrmody, In
his op~ninr statement TO the :.
Jury Tuesday.
who 1--we on the corner where tho
murder was committed. were return.
ting home mat night when they nsw
D-av.r standing behind a telephone
pole" Carmody said. As they en-.
tered their home they heard a shot. a
pause and three more ahoia. Dcavcr
crossed the street. stood over the
postraic body Of Holt and ran away
when Ar. Balslnscr approached.
"Altho Deavcr says he was down.
town when the shooting occurred
and did not leave seatticls business
section until $50 O'Clock we will
prove he left hours earlier and was
seen one block from the murder n
few minutes before II occurred. lie
was headed towards Walnut ave. and
Hanford st"
Heard the Shot.
The jury was selected at an hour
after court convened Tuesday.
Mrs. Katherine Scott, Of Everett.
aunt Of Mrs. Deaver. who was at
Mrs. beavers house. a2i6 Walnut
ave. the night Of the shooting. She
knew Holt.
Did you see Holt the night he
was killed." Carmody asked.
Not alive" she replied.
"Did you see him dcadY" he con
tinued.
Yes"
Where and. when7"
we heard the shots about $50
O'Clock" the witness answered
About four minutes later we wen,
out and I saw Holt laying dead on
the street corner"
Produced Bullet
on ossexamination she denied
that Holt came 10 see Mrs. Dcaver
every night A diagram OF the ter.
ritory In the vicinity of the shoot
ing was introduced. and then Frank
Koepfli. deputy coroner. was called
Kocpfii produced the bullet that
killed Holt IL was Of as calibre.
Joe Bianchi. city detective. who
with Detective John Majewskl ar
rested Deaver at his home. 422s
Aikl ave. soon after the shooting
was the next witness
when we got 10 the house short
| " after 10 O'Clock that night.
Bianchi testified. "Majewski called
Deaver. Hello" he answered. Get
up. we want to see you MajewskI
said. Deaver got up and III the
light
"Majewski said. You know us.
| lie answered Yea
we told him we were officers
sent to arrest him.
He appeared very much excited
"'What for he says You shot
Holt Majcwski said.
IT didn't, and who can prove IL.
Deavor answered Holt and Mrs
Deaver could prove II, We told him
Appeared Surprised
"Majcwski found .3S calibre re
volver under the pillow. lie ap
peared surprised when we told him
| Holt was shot
Where's my wifc7' Deaver asked
We told him she was down at the
police station. We didn't let him
know Holt was dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-18

r years after. when all
that recalled mother
was n little gray head
stone. and a tattered old
Bible. and a pair OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-18

nlckel-plated RidSasH, ana worn
shawl, and a shabby pair Of felt
slippers: years later. when the boy
became man. and the loneliness and
emptiness Of his world appalled,
him. and he louged for just one
hour of "a mothers love and ca
ressing. IT was then that the cruel
IS and selflshness and hard heart
ed Indifference of his boyish
tramplng began to bite, and all
the rest Of his life II bites and
bites
For the mothers whose boys
sleep on Flanders field have no
more heartbreaking an agony
than these tens OF thousands Of
mothers whose boys slip away In
the night and vanish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-18
HOPE TO CIRCLE
FUGITIVE REDS
John Haney Shot by Men,
ber OF Posse

CE~TRALfA. wash. Nov. Is
Posses engaged in the man hunt for
three I. w. VS.. wanted in connec-
ton with the Arnistice day massacre
here. were reported today closing In
on Hanssn's cabin. 81 miles north
east OF here, and 10 miles north OF
Hunters cabin. where John A.
Iancy. Tenino rancher. was shot 10
death Saturday. not by !. w. VS.
as was first supposed. but by mem
bers OF another posse.
The fugitivcs. first believed 20 have
been cornered In Hunters cabin. are
now reported 10 have harricaded
themselves In Hansen's cabin. Scores
Of heavily armed woodsnen. who for
days have been conbinR tho woods
In that vicinity. have surrounded
Hansen's cabin and are said 10 be
drawing the circle tighter.
Capt. Lloyd DySart. who has been
directing the activities Of the various
posses. was to return TO Seattle to
day. his command being taken over
by Frank Van Glider. Dysart In n
graduate Inv student at the Unit
verslty OF Washington.
~ 4 p. m. today an inquest was
to be held over the body OF Haney.
the dead ranchcr, now known posi-
lively TO have been the victim OF a
posse that had entered Hunters
cabin upon which the posse which
I Included Haney was advancing.
Ben a. King. member Of tho
| TIaney posse. and Preston Mcdonald.
its leader. who brought the rancher's
body here yesterday. agree on the
point that Haney was not shot down
by l. w. W's.
Cabin Is Entered
! They were closing in on Hunters
cabin. they assert. in which three j.
/ w w. were believed In hiding. The
| fire of three rifles was suddenly di-
rected at them. Haney fell dead with
"A bullet thru the heart. Others OF
the posse took shelter behind trees.
King then detached himself from
the rest OF the posse and crawled to
wards the body OF his fallen comrade.
He got within so yards OF the dead
man. he says when there was an.
other voliey from the cabin. and a
bullet whIned just over his head
piercing his hat and carrying away n
lock of his hair. King then retreat
ed
A second posse which won't 10 re
cover Haney's body yesterday, found
In the cabin the packs OF three mem
CONTINUED ON PACE TwO)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-18

our youth II was the
fashionable thing In
boyviIie to run away
from home.
Along about the time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-18
As IT SEEMS
TO ME
DANA SLEETH

Lloyd Harrison sees this
there IL Just one thing
he must do. write home
70 his mother. and II he
hasn't Atarnn this Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-18
lI !
IIED5eI

there IL Just one thtnS
kA4 he must do. write home
Eor61oJ 70 his mother. and II he
hasn't stamp this Is
authority anywhere for anybody
tc give him a stamp. an envelope.
a sheet OF paper. and. II he needs
n. square meal And send In the
TN.
L,oyd Harrison. VIC want 20 tell
you spmethlng.
A while ago you ran away from
home the world TO sec.
Hamilton seemed like a small.
slow town: you were tired OF going
to school. IL was nothing bu, work
ana the srnaii.town stuff. and you
left home without a word and you
haven't written since.
your mother writes rhe star
that she ls III; she wants to hear
from you. she needs you: she says
Won needn't come home 20 stay.
IL YOU feei that way about X. nut
she must hear from you.
Maybe II sounds mushy to say
you'll never have another Hoth'
~r but some day you'ii gladly give
everything you have 10 see hrt
when she won't ever see you
again.
Mothers get sort Of common ana
stresorne when you live with them
every day thru boyhood. but abon,
The oniy honest. reliable. eternal
shlng you'll ever find In this wor'a
/. that mother and her love.
And right now may be the only
chance youn have to be good 70
her
Lloyd Harrison. you write home
your mother says II you VIII write
she viii send you money, either 70
come home. or to take care os
yourself until you get a real Job.
And II we were doing II We
would 20 back and postpone that
hobo trip until spring anyway.
winter. as you-l discover. Il mis-
erable time for the vagrant. shiv-
erinr in box cars. starving In the
cold and wet. homesick. and rag
ged and scratchy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-18

His alarm clock had awaken
ed him. az usual. at a. m, he said.
He got up in room filled with fog.
The window was open. He looked
out
And there was a ladder leaning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-18

NOV ~
fir-t high ride
9tf a n - q
FIRST lev Tide
fets a. ma 81 N
~~~snd nigh Tide
I - . n IA o.
~~~ond lew Tide
SEA y m. I - n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-18

"Majewski found n .3s calibre re-
volver under the pillow. He APP
peared surprised when we told him
Holt was shot.
Where's my wife?' Deaver asked.
We told him she was down at the
police station. We didn't let him
know Holt was dead.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-08-30

WASHINGTON, Sept. This was
a young mans war; it was an unr11ar-
ried mans war, and it might be called
a mothers war, in that AZ per cent
Of the 4,539,048 applications for gov
eminent insurance received by the
Bureau Of War Risk Insurance from
soldiers, sailors and marines were
drawn in favor Of mothers. The re-
naming So per cent included wives,
fathers, brothers, mothers and faith
ers Jointly and others toward whom
the soldier felt a sense of RESPONSE
bility, and it is the duty Of everyone
with the interest Of the wage Garner
at heart to urge that this protection
Of governm ent insurance be retained
by these boys now discharged from
the ranks.
The war has been fought and a big
share Of the fighting forces has been
demobilized, and we have had a
chance to observe the success of the
soldiers and sailors compensation and
insurance as a protective measure for
both the fighters and their dependents.
It was a success because the premiums
were fixed by a grateful nation at the
cheapest rate possible and gave ne
utmost protection without being bur-
dened by administrative cost; but de-
pendents and the need for protection
remain, and it is manifestly Of the
highest importance not only to the
fighting men and their dependents but
to the nation as a whole that the
largest possible percentage of this in
s11rAf1ce shall hA continn6d
Obligation Rests on Nation.
While the trade unions are proven
bially generous in extending assist
ance to members in need, in the case
Of manned and injured returned from
the war, in giving to every wage
Garner an insurance policy to carry
back home with him in civil life as
an aid and asset, the obligation would
extend beyond the financial ability of
the unions.
This was the duty which our CRATE
full country assumed; and the system
Of voluntary government insurance
goes beyond anything Of g. similar
character ever before attempted in
any country. -:
Under the generous and far sighted
provisions Of the war risk insurance
act men who served in our army and
navy during the war have the prfvi-
lege Of maintaining their war time in
surance for a period OF five years after
peace is declared, while even now
there are three forms of endowment
policies to which the discharged SER.
vice man may convert his yearly re-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-08-30
LAb0R'S HELP ASKED IN KEEPING
SERVICE men INSURED BY U. S,
Labor Official Appeals to Unions and Employers for Campaign
Of Education to Protect FORMER Fighting Men
Of Our Nation.
BY MATTH EW WOLL.
It of the Amer lean Federation of. Labor.

Movable term insurance, and three
other forms Of permanent policies.
There is an endowment policy ma
turing at the age Of So. The person
so insured pays premiums until he be-
comes 81 years old and then he gets
the full value Of his policy.
In the case Of the 80 years. endow-
ment policy the insured pays higher
premium for that length Of time, at
the end Of which period he gets the
full value Of his policy.
Some of the Benefits.
OF the endowment policies most
popular form is the 20-year endow-
ment. The insured pays a premium
which is higher than that for the
30-year endowment ana the endow-
ment maturing at the age Of 81, and
at the end of 20 years he gets the
full value of his policy.
In the case Of any Of the endow-
ment policies, if death or permanent
disability occurs before tho end of
the endowment period tho policy ma
lures and becomes payable. In the
event Of the death of tho insured be-
fore the end of the endowment period
it is payable to the beneficiaries within
the permitted class named by the
insured.
If the insured becomes totally and
permanently disabled before tho ex-
piration Of the endowment period tho
policy becomes payable to the insured
himself.
It must, Of course, be borne in mind
that these privileges will be lost unless
service men keep up their premium
payments, but Uncle Sam is loath to
remove from his insurance books the
name of any soldier or sailor who has
allowed his government insurance pol
icy to lapse.
The War Risk bureau is now search
ing out it's delinquent policy holders
and offering a renewal of government
protection.
Insurance lapsed or cancelled prior
to discharge may be reinstated with
in the nine calendar months subse-
.quent to the month of discharge, pro-
vided the insured is in as good health
as at the date of lapse or cancella-
ton and SO states in his application:
Men who have been in the military
service return to civil life with dis
tinct change of attitude toward all
the elements Of their past and future
experiences Many Of tho men will
change their trades and locations: as
out the problems incident to such a
shift. In the process Of working out
those problems they will be prone to
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-08-30

keep .their eyes fixedly on the far dis
tant future rather than on the mat
tiers Immediately at hand.
In view Of these facts it is essen
t1al for every organization of employ
ers, as we'll as Of labor, and for every
true friend Of our returning soldiers,
sailors and marines, to undertake an
immediate campaign Of education to
the end that no soldiers or sailors or
marines through ignorance or misun-
derstanding shall deprive themselves
and their families of the valuable ben
efits conferred upon them by this
benef1cenc voluntary government in
surance.
All these agencies should be called
into the fellowship of cooperation
with the Bureau Of War Risk Insur-,
ance. The government has performed
a humane task in establishing the
means for the protection of those who
have been called upon to risk their
lives for the safety of our free 1nsti-
tutions and ideals Of freedom and
human justice, and we must see to it
that they DO not lose that part Of their
compensation for their heroic and
loyal service.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-08-30
C.. C.. McChord.

Charles c. McChord, senior men,
Der Of the interstate commerce COM
mission and acknowledged one Of the
worlds foremost railway authorities,
warns the country the taking over Of
the railways under the plan urged by
the railway brotherhoods would
bring the governments total debt up
to $50,000,000,000. "No one should
at such time as this, when the busi-
ness and industrial interests are en-
deavoring to resume business and
production on a peace basis, advocate
national expenditures on 50 stupen-
dous a.scale," says Mr.. McChord.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-13
CHAMBER TAKES
AIR POST FIGHT
TO WASHINGTON

At special meeting of the commits
sioners of the Americus and Sumter
County Chamber of Commerce this
morning it was voted to send Joseph
Perkins, secretary-manager to Wash
ington to work with Senator Hoke
Smith and w. J. Harris in the interest
of having Souther Field designated as
one of the two fields to be retained on
the active list under the new plan of
the air service.
While Souther Field has been made
permanent, and the government is
purchasing the site on which it is To-
Gated, the same is true of 15 other
fields, according to the news which
arrived yesterday. All the camps, ex-
cept the two, yet to be designated,
however, will be virtually closed down
for the present, only enough men be-
ing retained to protect the property
and look after the equipment to be
placed in storage. This condition may
exist for several months. Inasmuch as
the record of Souther Field is at least
equal to that of any other field, and as
il is so highly recommended and fav-
cred by the officers who have flown
here, hopes are entertained that it may
be selected as one of the two fields to
remain.
Airmen generally consider it practi-
cally certain that the field at San
Diego, Calf, the mother" field. will
be one of those retained. The choice
for the second is believed to lie
among Souther Field, Kelley Field, San
Antonio, Tex, and Dorr Field, Arcadia,
Fla.
Mr.. Perkins will leave either Friday
night or Saturday, prepared to remain
in Washington indefinitely.