davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-08-30

The young colonel looked out of the
window for a minute and then quickly re-
piled. "CoIonel Bob Short was my grand
father. He had another son, who went by
the name Of Sam Short and he was my
fathcr.' "And was Nora your mOther.'
the colored caller gasped. ''She was.' the
colonel replied. "Mighty God. I came
very near being your father.' the cOlOred
called muttcred 81 have heard mother say
as much Your picture is still in the family
album. | am truly glad to have met you
To accomplish my ambitions. | am now
white man. Tomorrow according to orders
Just received | will start for France. Yes.
| have four brothers. all of whom are
officers in white companies and [ have two
sisters white cross nurses Rely on us doing
our duty when colored troops are being
abused by prejudiced white officers,' and
he shook hands with the colored caller. let's
pose to meet again.
Miss Nora would not be a white woman.
as was the desire of her grandfather but
six Of her children are helping to solve the
race problem of the United States by fight
ing within instead Of without the breast
work. and '''Thus does God work in mysteri-
Gus ways His wonders to PERFORM Who
is your ncighbor is more than even the
white man. with all Of his wisdom can in
diligently answer, but let s trust to Him
who doeth all things well to continue to
pour oil ON the troubled waters ~
II. r. CAYTON
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-08-30
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF
Wa King

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF
Washington, for King County.
Mrs j. Campion Plaintiff. Emma E. Ware, and
all persons unknown if any having or claiming
an interest in and to the real property herein
after described Defendants.-No 1881 Notice
and Summons.
The State of Washington: To the above named de-
PENDANTS and each of them
holders of an interest estate in and to the real
hereinafter described, hereby notified
that Mrs. J. Campion is the holder of certain de-
linuuent certificate herein below more particu-
larly referred to-, issued by the Treasurer of King
County, Washington, for delinquent taxes upon and
against property situated in said King County
described follows, to-W1t:
Hillman's Meadow Garden No. s. lot 1, block %:
Emma e; Ware, owner; certificate No. C-15552 date
Dec II. 1918; amount $1.93; year 1915.
That the taxes upon said real property for prior
and subsequent years have been paid by the plain
tiff follows, tO-W1t:
Hillmans Meadow Garden NO. 3
Lot t. block %: receipt No. 90995; taxes for 1916;
amount 81 90: rate of interest 1870; amount of in
terest sO1S date paid Dec 20, 1918; total payment
$1.1S. ....
amount of taxes 16; of interest $780, amount
of interest So or date paid Dec. 90 1919; total pay
ment $1.23
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-08-30
PURELY PERSONAL

Rev NJ G.. Knight is visiting in the city
and will occupy Rev. Graham s pulpit Sun
day morning.
Harry Legs Ahambra team cleaned up
again last Sunday, which was witnessed
by a thousand fans
NJ. ID. Fry retired t. S. soldier. is a
recent arrival in the city and expects to
make this city his home.
Miss Amy Bedel. after a month visit
with Mr.. and Mrs Rudisell left for her home
in Sunnysde last Wednesday.
George Hayes. one of TUFTS tonsorial
artists, has retired and will devote him
self to another kind Of business
Rev. II. NJ Collins. formerly pastor of the
A. VI. f.. Church at Tacoma but more re-
Gently chaplin in the oversee army. lectured
at the First NJ. E. Church. this city, Friday
evening.
j. A. IIassell has been named as chair
man of a committee to look after the en-
tertalnment Of the cOlored men in the Pa
cific Coast fleet that will reach Seattle
early in September
The community song service at the A. NJ.
f. Church last Tuesday evening was we'll
attended and those present showed increased
Tuesday evening at Grace Presbyterian
Church.
Billy. Bob and Buster YOU are cutting
off your nose to spite your face when you
refused to finish your education. This is
said for not only your good. but for the
future good Of the colored man.
Rev. w. ID. Carter. who will attend the
National Baptist Convention in Septem-
Der, will, after the adjournment thereof
90 on to Washington City, where he will
represent the Seattle branch of the Equal
Rights League in a national convention.
Mr.. Wheaton, travelling deputy auditor
of the I. B. P. O. E. Of W.. passed through
Seattle last week. He was accompanied by
his wife. While in the city they were
entertained at o'clock dinner by Mr..
and Mrs. b. R. Chainey At o'clock
the same evening a reception was held in
their honor at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs B. F. Tut, which was attended only
by the local Elks and their wives. They
arrived in the city at 2:3O p. m. and
left for Vancouver at II 80 D. M the
same day.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-08-30

Messages to Postmaster General Burleson
that he ''wall the plank'' are still kicking
around in the dead letter office.
"She still is very dear to me- said a
New York man whose wife is suing him for
divorce. AS soon as he begins paving her
allmony ne will find that she is still dearer
and then some
When people ask your advice they merely
want to know if you have sense enough to
1ndOrse their own views.
''Baby ukuleles' are now to be had.
Great heavens. Is it going to be necessary
to advocate race suicide for uSeso
German endorsement Of the idea of sink
in CHER battleships was too practical and
prompt to be entirely satisfactory
Many citizens will assume that since the
y. t. of l.. has endorsed the League of
Nations the advice and consent of the
United States senate matters less than ever.
An Ohio man who boosted that he had
kept bottle Of whsl1ey in his possession
for twenty years bought a dozen bottles the
other day. You never can tell how long
you are likely to live.
If in the past the editor hereof has been
the power behind the throne in any organ-
zatlon IN the future we only hope to be the
moving force behind Cayton's Weekly.
"Mountan Dew' the long dry spell to
the contrary, seems to fall thick and fast
in and about Gle Elum. Washington So
fast does it fall that the deputy sheriff
often gets swamped.
While we are enthusiastically in favor of
the government owning the various rail
road systems of the country, yet we are IN
alterably opposed to organized labor owning
1t is to be hoped that "The Packers at
the Bar Of Public Opinion" will be trans
ferred to the bar of public justice. where
stripes instead Of sickly sentiment will be
meeted out to them.
Some editors seem to have no higher aim
in journalism than the patting Of them
selves on the back in every issue of their
respective Sheets IF the editor the
associate editor IT fix it, throw it away
seems to be their slogan.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-08-30
FRED G.. BROWN &
c. G. DALTON,
N THE SUPERIOR COURT or THE STATE or,

|
Washington for King County.
Mrs. Emma G.. Williamson. Plaintiff VS.. J; B: Han.
5sssSSsa
The 0 State &c" Of Washjnson To the named
ana f each of yo" as ne nd al t5 re or
property hsreinafter described. Hereby notified
y s
FHf $s %Hy psss Si9y as dS SG Siv SS J. lot ~
block 49, J. 3: I5anrahan, owner; Certificate, NJ
imans see city Add Div No. g lot
@ fS'safe HS
YEATS ave- @ paid BY the piaH-
Hi,lman,s Pacific City ADD, Div No. g.
1eii ameeSnf Soil; date paid June |, 1919 total
edr $685. Date No paid 'S ane s fsr
ys5$ n; o ss Date No paid ' June , f.:
o1a Lot sock recent No ss44s taxes for
yea; 1914: amo"nt so7s date paid June l, 1915;
e5r $685. sce Ne sSS as pd 5
9' M See o5 uss psd NJ July s4 o tSf
?' nj $751; EsSsp paa 40 T. ,i o fsf
' e s1t M SssS: ST. 'S b sHSS dy
11illmans Pacific City Add. Div. No. s.
5s Sfeep' d NJ uns 1872 5 1Ses o fai
SOIL.
Lot %. block 49, receipt No. 1874; taxes for
1912: amount 1854: date paid June 5, 1913 total
payment $0.64.
Lot %, block 49, receipt No. 1892; for
1913: amount $o.76; date paid June l, 1914 total
Lot %, block 49, receipt No. 9S44S; taxes
1914 amount $O.73; date paid June l, 1915 total
payment 1913.
Lot %, block 49, receipt No. 1856; taxes
1915: amount $3.50: interest $OO1; date paid
%, 1916: total payment so.
Lot 2S, block 113; receipt No. 67775; taxes
1916 amount SO.59; date paid July 3, 1917 total
payment S0.59.
Lot %, block 113; receipt No 13137s taxes
1917 amount $O.S2; date paid July 1, 1915 total
payment $0.S2.
80 lot %, block 11s; receipt No. 1s4772; taxes for
29, 1919; total payment 5000
Total $111O.
That the several sums hereinabove set forth bear
interest at the rate Of Is per cent per annum from
deemed taxes upon and against said real property
And you and each of you, Gncuding said per-
1mmond are herGpy dEeeed ana
August %, 1912 exclusive of said date, and defend
this action and serve copy of your appearance
plaintiff at the office address below stated, pay
the amount due. together with interest and costs
And you are notified that in of failure
lien of such taxes and costs against each parcel
of said real property for the and amounts
due upon and charged against the same herein
above set forth.
MRS EMMA c. WILLIAMSON,
FRED c.. BROWN
c. G. DALTON
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Bldg, Seattle, King County, Washington.
Date of first publication August 23, 1919
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-08-30

Lot 1, block 2S receipt 9O995; taxes for 1916;
amount of taxes $1.28 of interest
of interest $O.O7: date paid Dec. 20, 1918; total pay
ment S1.30.
That the several sums hereinabove forth bear
interest at the of Is per per annum from
date of payment and all the unpaid and
deemed taxes upon and against said real property.
And and each of you. includng said persons
unknown, if any, hereby directed and summoned
to appear within sixty days after August %, 1919,
exclusive of said date and defend this action and
serve copy of your appearance or answer upon
the undersigned attorneys for plaintiff at the office
address below stated, or pay the amount due, to-
gether with interest and costs. And you nOt-
fed that in of your failure to do. judgment
will be rendered, foreclosing the lien of such
and against each parcel of said real prop
erty for the sums and amounts due upon and charged
against the hereinabOve forth.
MRS. j. CAMPION,
Plaintiff.
FRED c. BROWN &
G. G. DALTON,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Office and Post Office Address 431 County, City
Bldg. Seattle. King County Washington
Date of First Publication August %, 1919.
Date Last Publication Sept 81, 1919
The sun., 1919-02-25
EX-SOLDIER IS HELD
FOR DARING HOLDUP
broadway Is Scene of Excit:
ing Chase Before Capture.

Charles McGovern. n discharged SOL
der. said TO have had a long criminal
record before he entered the service. was
arrested Yesterday after n daring holdup
~ a restaurant at PAT West FIftv-fIrst
street Ncc;oyern. according 10 the no.
lice later confessed to responsIbIlity for
his and several other robbertes. and IA
DECLARED nv then, IN have been IMPLICATED
IN eighteen or twenty recent hoIdups in
The district between Forty-second street
~, S,aI,,r,h,,s c.troIo III NO. ria In
The sun., 1919-02-25
1000 TROOPS ON WAY HOME.
Transport Carriage Is BRINGING GOO
Nurses Mere.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-The crltser
Frederick and the transports Carriage
and Sierra are on the way home with
about 1000 troops and nearly GOO nurses
The Frederick is due at New Yorl,
saturday. the War Department an
nounced to-day. with 40 officers and
1900 men. comprising the following
units: Third Battalion Headquarters and
Companies I and d of the l62d Infantry
95th. lo3d, 465th. S35th and l09sth Aetp
Squadrons. casual companies of Tennes-
sec, Indiana and Massa chusetts troons
Mobile Hospital No. 104 and a detach
ment Of the Eighty-first Infantry Brigade
Headquarters.
The Carriage Is due at New YorL
March with attachments from Base
Hospitals Nos. Al and AZ, in all . or
hoers, SOS nurses and female civil
ians.
The Sierra is expected to reach New
York March with six convalescent de-
tachments. Sl2th Ammunition Train
complete. most OF which will go to Camn
Dix, casual company OF New York
troops and seventeen casual officers,
The following organizat ions have beep
assigned TO early convoy: Brigade Head
quarters. S06th Battalion Salvage Corr
panies Solst. 32sth and S3Oth RAJ
talIons, all OF the 305th Brigade ranL
Corps, the Ninty-ninth Aero SQUADRON
Air Service Casual Company No. and
Evacuation Ambulance Company No, 20
The sun., 1919-02-25
JOBLESS TURN RED
KIRCHWEY WARNS
Returning Troops Who Are
Unable to Get Work May
Be Peril, He Says.

DR.. George W. Kirchwey fears the
selfsame gallant men who fought over
seas for the ideals and principles OF
America will turn Bolshevist in event
Congress continues to fail to provide an
appropriation to continue the United
States Employment Service. According
to It's figures THE service 10 providing
employment for 100. 900 men each week.
There already Is a disconcerting un-
rest In all parts OF the country among
soldiers who are without jobs" said
DR.. Kirchwey. who is Federal Director
OF Employment for New York State,
and that unrest. although yet result
Ing in no overt acts, will become Sc
And II We want to avoid a serious con-
dition Of affairs we must ind jobs for
the men who are willing to work.
There Is a good deal OF talk about
the rise OF Bolshevism In the United
States, and many believe that II is due
TO Russian and German propaganda.
But my answer is that in a country like
this no radical propaganda can have
any serious effects provided the working
classes can ehare in the nations pros
perity. The cure for Bolshevism is n
Job. and no amount OF suppressional
propaganda will prevent the rise Of Boil
shevism II We to'e-ate a serious condi-
ton Of unemployi ut"
DR.. kirchwey stated that the opposl-
ton TO the United States Employment
Service had been brewing for several
months, and that X was this opposition
which persuaded majority OF the
House Committee on Appropriations TO
discontinue the funds for the institu-
ton. lie blames three sources for the
opposition. namely, fee charging private
employment agencies. Establishing" EN-
ployers' associations combined to antag-
onize organized labor. and friends OF the
State Employment Bureau Ten mill
lions had been asked OF Congress by
Secretary OF Labor Wilson for the car
rying on OF the Federal employment SER
vice, the appropriations committee ig-
noring the request.
Unless Congress restores the avpro-
priat!on the service will be compelled to
shut down April or earlier. A strong
fight on the floor OF the House is ex-
pected TO be waged as a consequence OF
the minority report presented by Repre-
tentative Gallivan of Massachusetts and
signed by i've members OF the appro-
priations committee In submitting the
report the minority urged that II is time
to go slow in disseminating such forms
OF national service as the employment.
hurefu.
THE situation is growing more serious
day by day" Mr.. Kirchwey said. par
ticularly In New York Next month we
shall have the Twonty-sevcnth and Sew
onty-seventh divisions back from Europe
Although extensive preparations are
being made 10 place every returning sol
der and sailor in n permanent job II
will require a great deal OF time and
careful effort. especially In view OF the
fact that hordes of out Of town men who
preceded the New York troops home
have already settled in this city AMI
State"
The employment service has grown
since the signing OF the armistice from
$50 branch offices to between 1850 and
1900.
The sun., 1919-02-25
9TH COMING FOR
ST. PATRICK'S DAY
Organs Men Will Be Sent
to America on Six
Fast Ships.

Six fast ships. including the Levia-
than and Mauretanla. have been as
signed TO bring the Twenty seventh
Division back TO home shores, and mill
tary officials announced yesterday that
the entire organization would return by
approximately March Is, in time to pa =
rsde on st. Patrick's Day.
An advance party OF thousand off,
GERS and men OF the Twenty-seventh
sailed on the Rochanbeau from Havre
February Is and are to arrive at Hobo
ken March /. These early arrivals will
include a detachment OF sxty-nlne Off
GERS from field and stan headquarters.
the staff of the 102d Engineers, together
with the band. and Companies A, b. c
and ID and ordnance detachment OF the
engineer train. OF these outfits twenty
nine officers and al3 enlisted men are
New Workers. while the remainder are
from other states throughout the coun-
try.
Tie ships on which the Twenty-sev-
erth has been detailed to sail are tho
Levlathan. Mauritania. Harrisburg,
Louisville. Agememnon and Pannonia. A
conference yesterday morning between
Col. j. Leslie kincaid. commanding the
1wenty-seventh staff OF arrangements
FOR Divisional Homecoming. and Major
Gen. Shanks. in charge OF debarllafion
at Hoboken, revealed that the New York
organization would sail on these special
ships. and that they were expected to
put into home port about March 10.
Ihey viii first be put through the
Cleaning up" process at either Camp
Mills or Merritt, and, although it will he
impossible for friends or relatives to go
on board the ships, every possible facjl-
ity Will be afforded visitors at either the
camp or the armories. Il ~ predicted
mat those in the advanced detachmen;
will be in the arms OF loved ones within
forty-eight hours after the Rochambeau
docks.
Col, Kincaid Is eager TO retain the
command Intact for :he divisional par
ade, and TO this end sent n letter YES
terday to the Mayors OF cities rcpre-
scented in the ranks OF the Twenty-sev,
enth, urging that men who were wounded
and have been returned to home locall
ties be sent lack 20 New York to take
part in the pageant OF welcome.
Gen. O'Ryan Is particularly anxious
that men who have been wounded and
returned to their homes be accorded
the opportunity to parade with their
old organization. and to take part In
the splendid reception which our people
are TO tender the New York division" he
wrote. In this division the commander
mas always insisted on the principle of
once member. always a member
Il am sure tho justice of allowing
these gallant soldiers wounded in doing
the!r service in Belgium and France 10
parade with their organizat tons will APP
peal TO you. This suggestion Is made
so that your local committee or organize
ton can take under advlsement the mat
ter OF providing for the transportation
OF such men you concur with me In
the ACCESSIBILITY OF such action"
The sun., 1919-02-25
SOC HAYwhnJ MEN OUT. =
900 Entertained In Harlem After
Discharge From Army.

About 500 members OF Col. William
Hayward's old Fifteenth Regiment were
discharged from the army at Camp Up
ton yesterday and came hurrying up TO
town on two special trains which pulled
Into the Pennsylvania station between
G and o'clock. They were met by a
committee from Hayward unit OF the
War Camp Community Service and
many Of them. with their tin hats slunr
over their arms. piled into ten Fifth
avenue buses and went TO the units
Mt l39th street and Sew
enth avenue. where dinner was served.
Afterward there was theatre
party In the Lafayette Theatre, 1924
street and Seventh avenue Films OF
the departure OF the regiment for
France and its parade on Fifth avenue
last week were shown. About zoo of the
soldiers did not attend, preferrins 10
pass their first evening out OF the army
in their homes
The sun., 1919-02-25
BATTLESHIP SAVES CREW.
New Mexico Rcscues Ten From
Schooner at Sea.

The battleship New Mexico, which had
TO abandon her job OF escorting the
Presidential ship George Washington be-
cause OF the arrangement OF turbine ia
bringing to this port Capt. Arthur Ste
vens. George +. De Loire. mate, his wife
and baby, and the crew OF six OF the
American three masted schooner Char.
lotte T. Slbley. abandoned at sea after
being blown far out OF her course
AsS!reless from, De LorAAsD lember o.
De Ilorie Engineering Company. &c Cort-
landt street. was received. simply an
nouncing that all hands were on the New
Mexico.
The Sibley was bound from New York
for Rio with general cargo. and Mr.. De
LorIe, who has a masters license, de-
cided TO make the trip with his wife and
baby. believing that the weather TO the
southwark would be pleasant. 1t has
been unusually dirty.
The Sibley was owned by William q
Greene of Boston, was l40 feet long,
measured S77 tons gross. and was built
in Belfast, Ne. in 1859.
The sun., 1919-02-25
Text of the Motion.

The motion as adopted was as follows
That the Medical Society ~ lie
County OF New York opposes the ram
cation by tho Legislature OF New lorA
OF the measure now before Il for uat.o0a.
prohibition as irrational. uNsr.entiHc and
in opposition to the accepted usage ~ a.
civilized p2saSns elsewhere throIrhoD.
the world, and as putting upon the med.
cal profession the burden Of prescribing
and dispensing alcoholic beverages o.
proved therapeutic worth, while allowing
the unlimited sale to the public ot pat
ent, proprietary and quack remedies noa'
tanning alcohol in varying amounts Wiz
out control or h!ndrance by the officers
OF the State"
After the passage OF the motion 80
drys pointed ont, though not iU -
meeting. that the society Is coug-''
of about 5000 members and the "u"-
Der present last night was so small thai
the vote was OF little value az indrN-
ing tho sentiment of the medcal uro.
fession. Whereupon the vets came u.'i
with the assertion that the dr"9 ""5'
right. that II was too bad thai ~ '''
members were not present 50 'NN'
drys could have been properly s"'.'.
under. So there II stands
The sun., 1919-02-25
COP USES DIAMOND AS ARMoR
Bottle Is Shattered When II Hits
His Five Carat Ring,

Hereafter Henry Brucek. police SER
geant, of the East Fifty-flrst street sta
ton, intends never to go on duty with
out his Ave carat diamond ring, which
he told Magistrate rockingham in the
Yorkville court yesterday undoubtedly
saved his life. At 80 A. NJ. Brucek
said he met Patrick McCauley of 70
Grant street, Bernard Egan. lls Taylor
street, and James HANOVER, $50 Green
point avenue. all OF Brooklyn, singing
merrily and twirling beer bottles as In
dian clubs on Third avenue near Fiftieth
street When Brucek demonstrated he
said that one of the trio let fly a bottle
at his head.
IL raised my left hand. to ward of the
GLOW. went ON Inc sergeant and the
bottle struck my Ave carat ring and was
shattered. II II hadn't been for the ring
ia have been killed"
All three pleaded guilty to dlsorderly
conduct. McCauley was fined $40; Egan,
%. ana Hanovers sentence was sus-
pended. ..H
The sun., 1919-02-25
MUST DoFF UNIFORMS AT ONCE.
Discharged Omcers Warned-En-

A ruling by the Judge Advocate Of the
Department OF the East that discharged
officers should discard their army uni
forms Immediately and that enlisted men
should do likewise upon reaching their
homes aftef being mustered out, and
that the journey shouldn't take longer
than three months at the outside, was
made public yesterday when the matter
was made the subject OF a police order
here. The police have heretofore been
lenient toward men in uniform guilty OF
disorderly conduct and minor crimes. II
was felt at Police Headquarters that
some OF the discharged soldiers had been
clinging to their olive drab longer than
was necessary for the sake OF the i'm
munity II afforded them.
The Department Judge Advocate has
ruled that officers not able to provide
themselves with civilian clothes at the
place OF discharge or disminsal should be
allowed to wear their uniforms until
reaching their homes, II they proceed
there without delay. when the uniforms
should at once be removed.
There is no authority" continues the
ruling. FOR the suggestion that the right
TO wear the uniform might. in certain
cases. continue for a period of three
months after discharge or dismissal"