davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-10-02
Advice 10 American Disabled Soldiers
From Their French "Grandfather"
BY DR. MAURICE BouRRlLLoN. pad.

Since director of the National Institute for Disabled Soldiers
Paris and since have been called the grandfather of the
for tie rehabilitation of disabled soldiers let speak should
speak children and few words advice before leave
powerful and wonderful country have just been visiting the first
institutions which the people have organized for giving you
assistance in the reconstruction of your lives.
If you have lost leg, BOTH otherwise per
anentY disabled still become skifu workman trade
which will be carefully chosen for Or prefer you
pee general instruction. education subjects find
splendid positions commercial Industrial scientific firms firmly
believe that French soldiers have DONE will understand
that duty both America and yourselves into the
of lives the ardo and which
evidence of when you to the aid Of France
French soldiers believed that nasmuc they had been
serving the nation the nation ought support them for the
their lives France than America thinks of qubbng
right wounded soldiers generous for their
disabilities she that she should further proof Of
appreciation of the valiant defenders by placing them position
to their country again through their work
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-10-02
"Wohd Craftsmanship Will Be SoreIy
Tried in the Next Few Years"
BY ROBERT LANSING, U. S. Secretary of Stat.

Undoubtedly there great danger the world today Western
civilization still dazed by the shock of four half
hon Industry and commerce not yet restored All of Europe
poverised parts of starving Its whole political FIBER shot
through
World craftsmanship will be sore tried in the few years Two
things essential first alert intelligent interested public opinion
and second cooperation Of the nations
The former needed both check sinister purposes that
and the great support for action The second
is essential unless the nations a selfish
which only breed the most dangerous dispute
The conference has been ho greatest instance of unified
world craftsmanship directing the moral material the
worlds family of nations To allow the spirit behind dsntegrae
this Of emergency when united imperative would
fatal to all the hopes of with whcwe entered the
If it is true that destroy the equilibrium all
all the true that each nation bound by its
ton with the others check troubles before they get their
Roadway.
So home pleased but mpacent with the outcome of the
past months and hopeful but the least unmindu of the prob
lens of the next few years.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-10-02
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON,
IN AND FOR KING COUNTY.
IN PROBATE.

In the Matter of the Estate OF II. $.
Haugen, deceased.
No 2ls39 Notice OF Hearing Final
Report and Petition for Distribution.
Notice is hereby given that Marie
Haugcn, cxecutrix OF the estate of II.
s. Haugen, deceased, has filed in the
Office OF the Clerk of said Court her
final report and petition for distribu-
tion, asking the Court to settle said
report, distribute the property TO the
persons thereto entitled and to dis
charge said exccutrix: and that said
report and petition will be heard on
the 10th day of October, 1919. at $3.50
a. m, at the Court Room Of the Prob
ate Department of said Court.
Dated this 18th day of September,
1919. Percy +. Thomas,
Clerk of said Court.
BY Geo. l.. Benger, Deputy.
Thomas j. Wayne,
Attorney for Executrix
l3l0-ll-l2 Natl Realty Bldg.
Tacoma. Washington.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-10-02
Child Labor Laws and Decisions Of the
United States Supreme Court
By SENATOR W. S. KENYON. of Iowa

The Supreme Of the United States killed the law exclude
child labor products from interstate So passed another
law to emanae the child slaves by placing heavy federal tax the
products of their toll federal chd-labor state
has declared this second law unconstitutional.
The Supreme kill the second chdabo without
reversing M several opinions that the federal government unqueso
able power tax without regard to motiven
If should annu the law however have still another
Congress and will enact law to bar from the mails all
corning the products of children below given age.
Child labor being deemed the national welfare congress
clearly performing its duty when whdaws the postal from
that sort Of industry.
the Supreme court should destroy this third hope Of ending child
labor then we must the fight the and have them amend
the Constitution specifically that there will be question
will Of the nation and the right Of congress abolish the evil
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-10-02
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON TO
THE SAID ROY w. PEPPARD,

You are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty days after the date OF the
first publication of this summons. to-
wit; within Sixty days after the 2nd
day OF Ca u5cr, 1919. and defend the
above entitled action in the above en-
titled court, and answer the complaint
of the plaintiff, and serve u copy of
youn answer upon the undersigned at
torney for plaintiff al his office below
stated; and in case OF your failure so to
do, Judgment VII, bc rendered against
YOU according to the demand OF the
complaint, which mas been flied with
the clerk OF said court.
The object Of the above entitled ac-
ton Is to obtain a divorce of plaintiff
from defendant On the ground of
abandonment.
ALIEN STEWART,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Post Office Address:
sos Arctic Building, Seattle,
King County. Washington.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-10-02
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON,
FOR KING COUNTY.
IN PROBATE

No. 28032 NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Matter of the Estate of James
Il. Winery, Deceased
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed and
has qualified as administrators OF the
estate of James X. WINERY, deceased;
that NIL persons having claims against
said deceased are hereby required TO
serve the same, duly verified, on said
Josephine WINERY or her attorney OF
record at the address below stated, and
file the same with the Clerk OF said
Court, together with proof OF such
service within six months after the
date of first publication Of this notice,
or the same will be barred
Date of first publication Sept. 18th,
1919
Josephine WINERY, Administrators
of said Estate.
Address 625 Lyon Building,
Seattle, Washington
jackson Silbaugh,
Attorney for Estate,
625-7 Lyon Building,
Seattle. Wash.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-10-02

Attorney Tor Estate,
625-7 Lyon Building,
Seattle, Wash.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON,
IN AND FOR KING COUNTY,
No. l3So46 SUMMONS
LUCILLE STOLL, BY Mary Pritchctt.
Guardian Ad Litcm,
Plaintiff,
VS..
Harold C. Stoll,
Defendant.
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON TO
HAROLD G. STOLL, Defendant;
You are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty (60) days after the date of
the first publication of this summons,
towit, within sixty days after the 18th
day of September, 1919 and defend the
above entitled action in the above en-
Titled court, and answer the complaint
of plaintiff and serve copy of your
answer upon the undersigned attorney
for plaintiff at his address below stat.
ed, and in case OF your failure so TO do
Judgment will be rendered against
you according to the demand Of the
complaint which has been filed with
the clerk of the above entitled court.
The object of this action is to oh
tain decree OF divorce of the plaintiff
from defendant above named.
Alex Stewart,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Office and Post Office Address:
sos Arctic Building, Seattle,
King County, Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-18
DRASTIC
Aimed at Profiteering
and Hoarding
To Be Presented at Corning Special
Session OF Maine Legislature -
Penalty Provides for Both Fine
and Imprisonment

One of the most drastic measures
ever designed for presentation to a
Name Legislature and designed TO
prevent proTii earring IN and boarding
of the necessities OF life was made
public Friday by Attorney General
Guy H. Stur-is of Portland. the au-
thor of the act. II Will be offered al
the special session OF the Maine
Legislature which will probably con-
vene on Nov. 4.
The ACT is entitled An Act 10 pre-
vent proffteerIng IN the necessities of
life and rents or charges for the oc-
cupancy of buildings for dwelling
purposes and TO provide penalt ties
therefor and Investigations thereof. -
SECTION l provides thai whoever
wIltullE destroys or permits pre-
Ventabie waste n the production.
manufacture. storage or distribution
nf, or N any way prevents. limits.
lessons or RESTRICTS the Manufacture
or production or supply or disrribu-
non Of any necessities of life in or
der 10 enhance me price or restric,
me supply or boards. exactS or de-
mands an unjust or unreasunabl bl e
prorit IN the sale or exchange. or for
ne handling of any necessity OF life
or IN any way aids or abets. shall ne
punished by a fine not exceeding one
tnousanu dollars or Imprisonment for
mol more than three years or by both
such f1ne and Imprisonment. The act
shall not apply 10 any farmer. gar
dener horticult1Irist Cair-y,,a-,
siockman or other agriCulturist with
respect TO the farm products pro-
duced or raised on land owned
leased or cultivated by them. Moth
ing IN this section shall be construed
10 prohibit or make unlawful COL
Continued on Page 5-Coi. 81
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-18
Less Than $4,000
L. S. Boys i'm France
None Within Month

Paris. Oct. r-fBv the Associated
Prass).-The uiIl number Of Amer
can troops now IN France IS less than
l..nfa and Is diminishing rapidly. Gen
" D. COnnnr. commanding the Amer
can troops n France. SAID today With
IN a month ne stated. virtually all tn.
SELLERS will ne gone. as the task ~
repatriaiing the German prisoners is
crmpieted. Only four or tive Germans
remain under the charge of the Arne-i-
can forces and these are in hospitals
They will be sent home through Cab
lenz so soon as they can travel.
The work of completing the Iiuuida-
ion of arrny supplies. surariuE ACCOUNTS
and the policing of American peRce con-
ference headquar-ers are now the onig
tasks OBTAINING the soldiers and off,
GERS in France and General Connor said
ne expected that this liquidation work
toe. will he terminated within one
month. All American supplies inciud-
ing ONCE fixtures and automobiles nre
the property Of the French government
and merely are being used by the Amer
icans until their task il completed
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-18
PRESIDENT HOLDING HIS own
DESPITE PROSTATE TROUBLE
AGAIN IN EVIDENCE ON FRIDAY

washington. Oct. 17-Deflnlte I'M
orovenent in President wilson 5 coz
d,-,on was noted IN a bulletin issued
tonight from the White nouse ny
Rear Admiral Grayson ana Inc I"li
physicians called IN for consultation
The prostauc condition was SAID 10
be greatly improved and no operation
will be necessary
The swelling Of the prostate siali",
n recurrence of which TO-DAY se''Fe1
"a re1ard the Presidents recovery
was said TO have been relieved 50
much that a slmpiitied form Oh treat
nenr could now be instituted.
The general condition Of the P''eSl-
,..,,, II xas said. remains good.
Ton ght's bulletin Was signed ny *
I. avson ard by DR.. John young ths
Continued. on Page -Coiunn y
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-18
NEW START MONDAY

Washington. OCT. i - Without
reaching a decision on recognition Oh
the Tlgilt of workers 10 bargain COL
lectively-and issue which has been
the sublec1 of two days debate-the
national industrial conference tonight
closed the second week of its deliDer-
atoms. Al adjournment was taken
until Monday when there is every
Indication that the conference will
make new start. d definite program
for procedure % that END being IN
process OF formulation.
Withdrawing their motion made
yesterday 70 re-commlt the labor
public declaration on collective bar
gaining, the employers look the ini-
tiauve today by Offering 4 substitute
resolution which would protect their
right TO dea! or not 10 deal with men
or groups Of men VINO are not ms en-
pioNes."
The Withdrawal! came as a surprise
TO representative OF the pubic VINO
were prepared to support II and mad
expressed their willingness TO agree
10 amending of II.
The motion TO adjourn until Mon
day offered by Thomas l. Chad
bourne. public representative anu
Continued on Page -Col. a
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-18
GOMPERS DEFENDS

Washington. OCT. lin the most
eloquent address VET heard on the
floor Of the National Industrial Con-
ference, samuel Gcmpers. president
of the American Federation OF La
bor today defended The LOYALTY ana
PATRIOTISM If American labor IN te
war ana declared Inat labor knows
i rights enc that the day has come
when .anor dares to assert those
rights"
Mr.. Gompels' address was made IN
response 70 the declaration of l. F.
Loree. president Of the Delaware and
Hudson Railroad and a member Of
the employers gruup. VINO sasd that
iaDor took advantage Of me most
critical period OF the recent war 10
force important concessions from the
war labor beard
There was d tense moment when
Ar- CON pc : IGse TO address the con-
terence after an hour and a hail of
Gesultory debate Speaking IN
weak voice. M. Go-npers thanked tire
conference Tor its vote of sympathy
during ms illness and then expressed
regret al Mr.. Luree's Information
lAat the decisions of the labor board
ere mad through the curess Of la
Dor IL cT1tjCa! tlme during the wa
Continued on Page -Column g.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-18
AID U. S. WOMEN
Sought in High Cost of
Living
viii Be Asked TO Turn Deaf Ear to
Buy Now" Cry of Trades People
TO Discourage Frequent Changes
in Styles Dictated by Makers Of
Womens Apparel

Washington. Oct 17-Atforney Gen.
eral Palmer and his official associ-
afes n the fight on the high cost OF
living determined today 70 enlist the
aid Of the women Of America
By appealing tn the women il is
hoped 10 inaugurate an epoch of real
economy which will offset the buy
now propaganda of trades people.
Further more. an attempt will be
made 10 discourage the frequent
changes in styles dictated by the
makers oI wGmens apparel and
thereby effect a saving in clothes.
Another important decision taken
at to6.ays meeting was TO release
mere surplus supplies held by the
government If il can be done with
out embarrassment TO the depart
ments involved. Secretaries Baker
and Daniels and Chairman John
Barton Payne. of the Shipping Board.
were invited 10 the conference for the
first time for Uhat purpose. Mr. Ba-
ker being unable TO attend. the at
tornev general and Mr.. Daniels will
confer with him next week. Mr. Dam
ieis reported rhaE he had sugar
enough Io run the navy SIX months.
but before he released any Of il
wanted To, be assured of ample re-
placements.
Indicative of the broad Scupe which
(Continued on Pans 4-coi. y
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-18
S85,DOO NAMES
QUOTA IN RED
CROSS SEAL DRIVE

FroNldenGe. K. l.. DCI. New
Engiands quota for the Red Cross
sea- Campaign. December Lilo. was
placed 1t s71O.b00 at the fifth annual
New England Tuberculosis confer
ence which closed It's two DAYS ses-
sion here today
State quotas for this s. 1,e. naa rs-
tlonal drive ware divided as follow
Massachusetts. $500. 900: Connecti-
cut sl25,Db0; New Hampshire 500. .nbe:
Maine SSa.D00: Rhode Island $50 900
ana Vermont sAa .DeH
The conference adopted The fol-
lowing program for New England:
Periodic physical examination -
as many children and adults as
possible hear'tler cooperation ne-
tween public and private heath
agencies: intensive instruction in TIL
berculusis for doctors and an ade-
quats communication consultation
service; better tuberculosis training
Tor medical students and nurses:
promotion of health centres: concern
tration on the health Of the child. ex-
tending the modern health crusade
encouragement of public health
nursing. whole hearted and whole
pocketed support Of the National
Red Cross seal campaign
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-18

er, showed that ne was laporing un-
der a terrible strain when he left
The Ihree-cornered meeting. Speak,
ing to a group of reporters ne said
he had told Secretary Wilson that the
81 mem bers of his wage scale COM
nIree would be here Tuesday TO meet
an equal number from the other side.
but that il would be useless To re~
convene the joint Interstate wage
conference unless The operators
changed their stonewall attitude. :"
and Indicated Willingness 10 Irarne
another agreement.
Thomas Brewster, chairman of the
coal operators Of the central commit
tee coal fields w;licn embraces the
states Of Illinois. Indiana, OHIO and
western Pennsylvania. after sitting
through the day at table with Sec
retary Wilson and M. Lewis. hur-
ried away from the seCreta1y's office
and refused 10 talk. An hour or TWO
later ne sent word 10 Mr. Wilson
that his scale committee would be
On hanG for the JOINT conference.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-18
FOR COVENANT
Sec. Lansing Before N.
Y. Univ. Regents
In Piea for Aceeptance Says to Re-
iect Il Would Be to Discouraae
Future Attempts 60 Obtain Unity
of Action Among Nations in Effort
to Avo,d Conflicts

Albany, y. z. Oct r.-Secrutarv o.;
Safe lansing pleaded for the adoption
of the League of Nations IN it's present
form If for no other reason than that
tc reJect II would De 70 discourage fu-
ture attempts TO obtain unity of action
among he nations IN an effort 10 avoid
international conflicts IN an address
ON The Power Of Democracy before
the New York University Regents here
tonight Secretary Lansing expressed
the belief that ''if every nation was a
daEn1 cracy IN reality. as is tnis repub-
II universal Peace would De an ac-
comr lished fact and not a goal toward
winch the world looks with longing eyes
Striving 10 devise methods BY winch :
may be attained
Jntl democracy becomes me stand
ing policy OF civilization, other means
10 insure - the world a continuing
state Of International peace must De
round. the secretary said. in RECON-
menuinE hat the League OF Nations ne
given trlai n IS present form. ''Ad-
Hiftng for the sake of argument he
asserted. all the faults and undesIra bic
features which lis bitterest opponents
have raised against the covenant. 7 am
rarared to say that II ought % ne
adopted and y Ell. for i represents to-
Cav an inter-la ional cuncerr devoted 10
peace
THE Emitted Sales. 1 am convinced. =
ne continued. will not be The nation
10 check this movement or 10 discourage
the civilized states of The earth from
seek ns By united purpose and counsel
70 restrain the use Of force IN the set
tlenent OF disputes. If after a Fair trial
the League fails n accomplish it's OBJ
1ects then IS the lime by amendment
% make the covenant more efficient
(Ccntinuec on Pane 5-Coi. 81
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-18
TWO MORE AMENDMENTS
TOSSED ASIDE BY SENATE
TWO YETTO Be ACTED UPON

objections Of Irish Americans 10 the
League covenant.
During the day some progress also
was made IN the formal reading Of
the treaty text. and the foreign reIa-
tons committee took under advise
nent an offer from Colonel Z. N.
House 70 appear before II
The only speeches made on the
amendments were by Senator Fan
ana by Senator Kellogg, Republic
can. Minnesota. VINO argued that The
purpose could De served sufficient
by reservations. In the course of the
day various other features of the
treaty and the peace negotiations
were discussed. Senators Brandegee.
Republican. Connecticut, and Wad--
worth. Republican. New York, az
tacking The dispatch of troops for
Silesla. duty and Senator Hitchcock
and Senator Nelson. Republican,
Minnesota defending the action.
The move n further Ireland s
cause IN the league was made by
Senator Walsh. Democrat. Montana.
who introduced a resolution. ex-
pressing Il as the sense Of the Sena. e
that once the league IS organized the
United States should bring before IL
under article 7. the right of the
Irish people "a self government. 4
was this article. which permits an
mem ber-srate to call attention 10
any condition threatening the peace
of the world. which President Wilson
repeatedly quoted on his western
trip as holding out hope for subject
peoples and embodying his views m
the IRISH question.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-18
Two Strikers Shot
In Cleveland Steel
Strike District

Cleveland. o. Oct 1.-Two steel
strikers were shot. one perhaps IA
tally near the Cuyahoga Coke Plant
of the American Steel and Wire Conn
Danv tonight. when they are alleged
70 have attempted TO intercept en-
ployes going into the plant.
Ray Atkinson IVES shot IN the back
of the head and in the face. and
Charles Lutkus was wounded in the
leg by d stray bullet. They were tax
en- to a hospital, where II Is said
Atkinson may die. Both We're doing
picket duty
Two other strikers told police that
Atkins and Lutkus werI Ishut by a
machine gun within the coke works.
Announcement was made tonight
by William p Palmer, president Of
the American Steel and Wire Com
pany. lhat the companvs nine plants
would resume operations Monday
morning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-18

Maynard VIII Reach
Goal Today
To Resume SOB Mile Flight from
Cleveland to Minania This Morn
ina-capt. Smith at Chicago. Lead
ing West Bound Fiiers

h Chicago. Oct. i7-At the end of the
10Th da. N the 5402 mile aerial derby
twice across the continent, Lit 3. W.
Maynard. leader since the start of
the race. tonight was within srrik-
ing distance of his goal When May
nard settled down al Cleveland for
The night at asp, he had but J0S miles
to go to reach Mineoia, " 7, where
he started the race Oct. 8.
Captain }. Q. Donaldson. Maynard S
closest competitor. was at Des
Moines. Still go miles behind the
leader, who covered some 80 miles
today after his plane had been re-
paired at Wahoo, Neb.
The leader among the wesIbuund
fiers on the second lap tonight was
Captain Lowell Smith. who reached
Chicago today from Buffalo IN ths
machine flown by Major Carl Spatz.
Maynard closest competitor on
elapsed time in the first half of rhe
race. SparZ gave over his plane 70
Smith n Bualo when the latIers was
accidentally burned. Smith reached
Chicago tonight SO miles from Min
cola.
1t Alex Pearson broke down today
al North Pla1tem. Neb., on the east
ward return trip and Captain DON
aldson passed him. leaving him third
in tht. race with 1t. Earl Manzelrnan
fourth. some 100 miles west of Pear
son.
Il. Z. {. Kiel and H z. Queens and
r. s. Worthington left New York on
The return trip today. the first two
reaching BRYAN. while Wurthington
uighted at RinghamIon.
With the arrival of Its. II. II.
George. T. Hynes and J 3. Wright,
and Ii Col. Z. NJ. Hartaev al San
Continued on Page 4-coi. ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-18
FINAL MEETING TUESDAY
IN EFFORT TO AVERT STRIKE
SOFT COAL WORKERS OF j, s,
to Reach Agreement after ADay Conference Miners
and Operators with Secretary Wson-No Great Hope Held
out for Understanding Next Neutrality-suspicious. Deter
mined Not to Negotiate any Demand for S-Hour Day
Mine Leader Shows Strain after Prolonged Meeting

Washington. Oct. 17-Failing af-
ter an all-day conference TO avert d
strike of nearly half a million hi
luminous coal miners. called eo- Nov.
l. Secretary Of Labor Wilson tonight
invited miners and operators 10 send
their full scale committees 10 Wash
ington next Tuesday when another
effort to bring about peace IN the
industry will be made.
Both sides accepted the invitation.
This did not. offer any great nope,
however. for representatives Of the
operators stood firm III their deter
limitations not TO negotiate any de-
mand for d six-hour day. and not 70
deal with the unions unless the
strike was called off
John L Lewis, acting president Of
the United Nine Workers of Amer
ca. whose word probably would
swing the unions one way or the 9TH