davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-12
SEATTLE TO Be
FREE OF REDS
Mayor Issues Warning TO
laWIeSS Element

In formal statement issued
Wednesday morning. Mayor F1tz-
gerald dcplored the murder OF four
returned soldiers In Centrana on
Arminuce day Rs they pnraded the
streets in celebration OF the frat
Anniversary OF tho end OF the
world war.
The killing In cold blood of our
heroes on tho streets OF Centrnlla,
while they were marching unnrfned.
celebrating tho first anniversary OF
the end OF tho war and the dawn
OF peace. must bring 20 our minds
tie thought that now that we have
made the world hafe for democracy
we must turn In earnest and mako
America safe for Americans" the
mayors statement reads.
AS long as all these different
kinds OF anarchists arc allowed TO
travel from town 10 town In our
country. infiaining the minds Of our
people with their false doctrines.
and heroes and martyrs arc made
Of men who have been regularly
convicted by due process OF law
in the regularly constituted courts
Of our land. Just that long viii these
outrngcs continue.
"As mayor OF Seattle. desire
to my that we intend to keep our
city free from this lawless element.
and ! suggest 10 them that In ar
ringing their itinerar RES In the In.
turc they leave out Seattle"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-12

Everybody is subject TO colds and
coughs nj this season. BE prepared
Have on hand fun pint OF Mentho-
Iaxcne syrup that checks and aborts
colds. relieves coughing and gradual
~ brings permanent relief. The fun
and best benefits are derived IL you
begin taking It at the very outset OF
cold or scough--bccause you can
check or abort tho cold--and save
many hours Of distress and perhaps
ward off pneumonia and other seri.
Gus results OF n neglected cold.
Mentho-Laxcnee In pure. contains
no opiatcs or narcotics. IL II pleas.
ant. penetrating. healing and cura-
tive beyond any preparation you can
buy ready made. Full directions and
guarantee are with every bottle OF
Mcntho.faxene. IL will more than
please you. or the Blackburn Prod.
ucts CO.. Dayton. Ohio. viii refund
your money.
Hundreds OF thousands of bottles
Of Mentho-Laxene have been sold,
and not over so people have wanted
their money back. That tells how
good Il is.--Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-12
NO MORE CATARRH
This siapie u~ae Tv~ataeas Has
Stood the Test 81 TSme

Every fall ana winter. for NOR.
than 20 years. thousands OF people
have made IL daily practice 90
breathe the air OF Hyomei and 90
keep themselves free from catarrh.
coughs. colds. bronchitis. sore throat
and Influenza
This IL certain, and you should try
H. II you Will breathe Hyomei
daily. ns directed. IL viii free you
and keep you free from all these
troubles. or 10 won't coat you cent
Bartsii Drug CO. or any reliable
druggist can supply you with the
complete Hyomoi Outfit Including a
hard rubber pocket inhaler. The In
haler will last a lifetime. and extra
bottles OF tho iiGuld Hyonei cost but
few cents. A few drops Of oil In
the inhaler will last for days. and
its pure. soothing. hntiscptic. heal
ing air. breathcd deep In tho air
passages OF your nose and throat
should keep you free from coughs.
colds. influenza and catarrh all win
ter long. Pleasant 10 use. takes but
a few minutes daily. and In guhran-
teed 10 satisfy or money back.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-12
Novelty Wells

The misty, rainy weather makes it hard
TO keep the hair neatly in place-but with
the damper days has come the Novelty Veil
which adds a touch Of neatness TO Winters
street costume.
Wells of attractive meshes Of different
styles; in all shades. Some are finished and
held in place at the throat with smart pleat-
ed bands of grosgrain ribbon; others with
plain taffeta bands; and still another style
displays the longer ribbon which ties in a
nifty bow at the back Of the hat.
Peculiarly priced. from S1.00 to S2.75.
--veiinga First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-12
Necklaces

have just arrived
long strings of large ivory
beads in the natural ivory
color. These beads are Of the
highest grade vegetable ivory
skillfully polished in accurate
copy of the genuine Neck
aces in both opera and prin-
cess lengths.
--Jsweiry Section. First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-12
LEGION MEETING
WANTS ACTION
Veterans in Convention De-
nounce |. w. w. Outrage
ny I. r. BLANCHARD

n Nv u. u. BisNNCIttHD
/ Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. Nov.
II i,.--Tho American Legion In
national convention hero today
took immediate notice Of the at
tack on the parade of the legion
nj Centraiia. Wash. yesterday.
| A resolution demanding con-
grcssionai action was adopted.
Tho resolution demands enact
mcnt 81 laws with vigilante
punch" 10 deal with radicals.
| Attorney General Thompson Of
Minnesota reported tho occurrence,
reading telegrams from headquarters
In Washington.
Cheers greeted the announcement
that ono OF the attackers had been
hanged and f6 others captured
There were more cheers. following
announcement that LogionaireA had
assisted In restoring order after the
attack.
Speakers on the resolution in
cluded Vice Chairman Sullivan OF
Seattle.
Tho amt American propaganda"
committee was expected to follow
IN the action with vigorous denuncia-
ton of tho reds and iukcwnrm
Americanlain. The legion temporarily
sidcstrppcd resolutions Offering the
fun strength OF posts and the legion
In crises demanding preservation OF
law and order.
Tho Washington delegation pro-
posed tho resolution.
Fear that non-m.mb-rs would be
frightened from the legion by the
prospect OF police or military service
was ono reason for sending tho reao
luton back for amendment
Massachusetts delegates claimed
there was danger that legitimate pro.
tests and disturbances would be In.
tcrfrred with.
| The constitutional committees pro
posai that tho Individual posts begin
active work against "cvcry anti.
Americaniam- was adopted.
Would Deport Rcis
Deportation OF alien rlackerr and
agitators was recommended withou,
"A mo-
The war department was c~nEur~d
an contributing 10 tho spread OF anti.
Amcricanisfn thru ieniency towards
conscientious obtecior~.
Resolutions drawing a parallel be
tween punishment OF vioiatoru OF mil.
ltsry discipline and the conscientious
oejectors were accepted unanimously
Withdrawal OF tho honorable dis,
charges granted the objcctora and
deportation OF aliens among them
was urged.
Aliens got rough treatment in r~ro-
lnuonS adopted The legion rvcom.
m~nded two years Of probation for
immigrants. provisions for teaching
them English. no ienirncy for mill.
tary prisoners who refused 20 serve
In the army. and tho filing Of rec
ords Of immigrants with every
Naturalization court
The parior socialist ana Bolahe-
VIZ were condemned. and the tuztios
Department urged 20 act agninn,
them. instead OF being n -rn~r- pas
lsfvp evidence collecting agency
| Restriction. for foreign language
papers were demanded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-12
Other New JeweFry

We receive, almost daily, new
jewelry novelties and practical
pieces. Some of the recent items
of interest include:
Fancy sterling silver Bar Pins,
set with brilliants, at 75c to $500.
jet Brooch and Bar Pins, at
SIPS to $500 each.
Novelty Hat Pins, at 25c, 35c
and SOC each.
Cold filled Braid Clasps, 25c.
Braid Clasps, in amber and
shell. At 25c and 35c.
-Jeweiry Section. First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-12

for a final bearing Thursday morn.
ing. when arraixned before commis-
s.cner r. w. McCeIiAnd Tuesday.
whcsf~ WAS arrested IN San Fran
cisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-12
SENATOR MARTIN DIES

WASHINGTON. Nov. Ex-senator
Martin. Virginia. died today. accord
ing 20 word received by his secretary
here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-12

TINE
WEIR living IN - crtruvugnat
AID sp~ad 0ess all We make;
We shIak set Of the Ysrvvw.
Nss what we have NJ staka
Fer every income AsIiss
VIII ineveas> earning pswssp
Asa works while yeu are sieep-
IL las ne idte heur.
EaeA Income ael1as he1Os ~
when ysu meet Father TS9eS
Ten can he tadepeadeat.
And make cid sge sublime
A. pvesest time WEN heio yss.
A. we ~na save zen more
On each new SUIT. COAT. DRESS
sad HAT.
AZ sA~ FLORENCE UPSTAIRS
STORE.
Second esa usies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-12

Moro than n third Of all American
carpets are woven in Philadelphia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-12
Outline Flammels

We have complete stocks of the
best standard quality Outing Flan-
mel in the light and dark colors.
Both in 27-inch and 36-inch
widths. Priced at Csc, 35c and
45c a yard.
White Outing Flannel, in. e.
inch and 36-inch widths, at 25c,
35c, 40c and SOC a yard.
White Daisy Cloth, SO inches
wide, at SOC yard.
Outing Flannel Second Floor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-07
YOUTHAPPEARS
AFTER SEARCH
BY The POLICE
Arthur Balm Is Dismissed After
Giving Up in Connection With
Automobile Accident.

Arthur Balm, T34 Third street,
surrendered to the police Saturday
afternoon after having learned that
he was sought in connection with
an automobile smasnup.
Balm is alleged to have been the
cause of an accident which took
place at Fifth avenue and Twenty
sixth street, Saturday morning at
4:30, in which his 5-passenger
Grant collided head-on into an au-
tomobile driven by George Voege,
1117 West Second street, Daven-
port.
Both cars were wrecked, and the
one driven by Balm was abandoned
on the spot. 1t was said at first
that the youth was with two wom-
en- and left in hurry saying that
he was intent upon boarding an
early Rock Island train
Driving With Aunt.
Balm asserted that he was drfv-
ing with his aunt. and in his hurry
to catch a train was perhaps bit
reckless. He admitted leaving the
car as it was wrecked but said he
Immediately boarded train and
left the city for work in another
locality.
Balm was not held in court.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-07

Townsend measure, several others
have been introduced which would
create a radically different form of
control. For instance Senator Yves
ley Jones of Washington calls for
the creation of a department of
public works, which would among
its other duties, include all that is
now done by the bureau of public
roads. Representative Osborne of
California would create a depart
ment of federal highways and es-
tablish a national highway system,
while Representative Reavis of Ne
braska introduces in the house the
same measure as is sponsored in
the senate by Mr.. Jones.
Senator Morris Sheppard of Tex
as is the author of one bill calling
for a military highway along the
southwestern border.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-07

an innovation in motor engineering
which is the latest automobile &C
cessory to make its way on the au-
tomobiIe accessory market.
The duplex superheater, as it is
called, is now a reality and has just
recently been placed on the market,
after the inventor had experiment
ed with the device for many
months. The result of the contin-
ued experiment has placed the new
invention on the market at a much
reduced cost in production, thus in
surfing a fertile field for the Duplex
sales organization, which is rapidly
developing.
The inventor formally completed
the idea 10 months ago, when pat
ent applications were filed. The
Duplex company was Immediately
formed and incorporated for $25,-
900. ]. C. Steele, assistant states
attorney of Madison county, ILL.,, is
vice president of the company.
The device, which is constructed
of gray iron, has for its basic point
the fact that all heat rises and an
interior chamber so handles the oil
from an under pocket through in
take pipes that it Immediately pro-
duces a superheated gas. which OPP
crates the machine, it is claimed,
at a big saving in gasoline This
continued heated chamber also
overcomes spark-plug trouble by
eliminating the oil from the spark
plug points, and makes easy motor
ing for the driver.
Probably an innovation in the
new invention is the quick exhila-
ration, and the throttling down to
four miles while running in high.
Among the other points of interest
is the simple manner in which it
can be applied.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-07
NATIONAL ROAD
SYSTEM SOUGHT
: IN MANY BILLS
More Than Forty Proposed Acts
Are Before Congress On Mat
ter Of Federal Highways.

Over two score of bills already
introduced n the special session of
the seth congress made evident the
positive demand that is developing
an over the United States for ma
tionalized highways and more COM
plete control of federal expendi-
lures on roads by the government.
Though the extra session is yet
young, some forty bills having high
ways as their major theme have
been dropped into the legislative
hopper, while more than a score of
others which deal with the road
situation to a greater or lesser de-
gree are now on file
Chief among these in interest of
course, is the measure of Senator
e. Townsend of Michigan,
providing for a national system of
highways, federal highway COM
mission, and a thorough study of
the principles governing transpor-
tation.
His bill was first introduced at
the last session. Since then it has
been subjected to a nationwide
criticism, with the result that nu-
merous powerful organizations
have gone on record favoring it as
a bill which treats the subject in
the broadest manner and with due
consideration for the varying needs
Of the. respective states.
Bureau Plan Unpopular.
Evidently the present bureau
plan of federal road administra-
tion does not now meet With coun-
try-wide favor, as aside from the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-07
SPEEDERS GIVEN
PLACE OF DRINKS

Speeders have taken the place
of DRINKS in police court 1t seems
that a speed epidemic has started
in the city with the closing down
of the sale of liquor in the county.
w T. Crawley was fined IS and
costs this morning by Police Mag
istrate D. J.. CIeland for exceeding
the city's speed limits. Two 9TH
ers, ]. T. Reynolds and II. Asbury,
were assessed So AM costs each
Saturday night for a similar Of
Tense.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-07

When you feel 66nfased sf nsr-
vous. tired. worried or respondent it
is a sure sign you need MOTIFS
NERVERINE PILLS. They renew
the normal vigor and make life worth
living. p sure and ask for
Motifs Neryerine Pills Price S1.oo
WILLIAMS MFG. CO.. Props,
Cleveland. Ohio.
Riess' drug store. new location. 1906
Second avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-07
ENGINEER RVENTS
GAS SUPERHEATER

After a struggle of two years,
during which time he discovered
the value of superheated gas. Al
bert Saegesser, an engineer Of
Granite City, has finally completed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-07
Tee MUCH &KNOCKING OFF,"

LOndOn-k knocking on, term
used by soldiers to describe pilfer-
ing of army stores, is said to be
becoming epidemic in British bust
ness life Exporting firms COM
plain of an alarming increase in
thefts of gods sent overseas. In
one shipment recently goods val
ued at $4,000 were stolen between
the warehouse and the docks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-07

The first woman pastor to be Ii
censed in New Brunswick is Miss
Esther 1. Clark. a graduate OF
Acadia university, who has accept
ed the offer of the United Baptist
congregation at Grangeville to be-
come pastor of their church.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-07

All the news all the t!me-The
Argus.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06
SLOGAN OF INDIANS
FOR VICTORY LOAN
Ir-r Capita Tor Previous Loans
81 Fifty Dollars.

- victory Liberty bond In every
icprc.'
A,,,,o,,,o. .o,,or,n,,,,s cam
''' W. 80.
pa'En 10 SOL victory loan bohhH 'hh
slogan has been adopted In every In.
dian rcger,atior in tho west md
southWcsr WORKERS on the govern
mem rosrpy.tlons report 10 Victory
loan hcndounrtcrs an .unuunl inter
.st p,,niYcrt.d g.. IA. Iudinns Iu tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06
RUSSIAN THISTlES ARE
VERY EASILY SUBDUeO

II is reported that In some OF The
western and southwestern counties OF
oklahoma the Russlan thistlcS are
drificd as high asNho wire fences,
which. In most cases, are the only
check TO their advance Whor" do
they stop when wire fences arc lack
ing7 It is said that this weed started
In North Dakota. In germany 1t was
called the wind witch" and In Rus
sin "lcap. oycr-lhc field"
a writer In Iowa bulletin No. -
says that IN Russia, east of the Nolsa
river, the native home OF the thistle.
"th" c0ioniAis AZ an carly day sur
rounded their poSscssions on all hhes
by wide belts ot timber. The main
purpose was 10 furnish protection
against desert winds, hut incidental
iy the trees have prevented the In
road ~ the "lrap- the neld,' AZ they
lodge In the groves where the seed
rarely gcrminntes, and when II does
/, fails tu attain seeding stage" II Is
further stated that over the Carcf-y
cultivated acres OF the colony u fu~-
grown Russian thistle could not h"
lNhUNf fN'il ~ ltlll N'IA' l'l''iF '''''
the culonistn stated that It WAS one
Of the easiest Of ANIMALS To suhduc,
cut OF At the surface of the ground.
u did not spruut from the stub. The
belief there prevailed that II was a
harmless annual rs
there managed. whore they had pine
groves and sugar beet fields
Might not tho farmers OF Ok'o-
hamo take u lesson from the farmers
lnot the soldiersI OF Russia We
need the trees as shelter from the
winds. we need them az shade and
shelter for the cattle. we need them
to improve the appearance Of tho
farms. to adorn and behutify our
homes. and last, II not least, to pro
tcct ourselves from the rayaRcs Of
weeds. - iIotanist, oklahoma 4 and
NJ Collegc( saltwater.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06
BRITISH FARM lAB0RER
WAkENlNG TO HIS OWN

LONDON, April The average
wage OF the ordinary farm laborcr
In this country advanced during tho
war from 50 so a week to about I6.5O
a week.
Evidence Of the awakening OF the
farm Ihborer 10 his own value and
his Willingness TO organize has been
discovered by the board Of agrIrul-
turo which has investigated the pay
of the farm workers. Before the war
the mems wages were too low to en-
able them to pay union fees. but
since the war rnpid Development In
trade unionism has taken place. The
Investigators found little evidence OF
unfrieudly relations between employ
ers and agricultural workers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06
Your Liberty Bonds

Hccause some holders have hrcn
Obliged by necessity Of obtaining
rcndy money 10 sell their Liberty
bonds at sacrifice. and because NJ
this tnlo OF initiation Of crcditH. Lib
orty bonds nrc quoted below par. or
their face value
Don't imagine that tho Liberty
bonds you own arc wohh any less
than YOU paid Tor them.
The Liberty bonds you purchased
In tho nrsi sccond third or fourth
drives. or their younger brothers. IN"
short term notes you will be asked 10
buy iu the Victory Liberty ioHn cam
paign. are the best and safest Eccur-
tiles into which you can put your
money
Thcy are the promis" Of the United
slatcs of America to pay dollar Tor
dollar at date of maturity, with In
iofcSt paid In cash every hlN months
and you should
Hcmcmhcr that this government
has never dcfiuliod on dollar OF llH
indebtedness, either principal or In
icrcs'
The right thing for YOU 10 do is 20
hold your Iibcriy bonds Rs an in
Vcsim"ui and collect on IA" Interest
coupon scmi annually Don't got
"fus4cd" over the talk uf some
smooth lonEucd sharper and let him
trud" YOU stock in some doubtful On
tyrprise fOr your Liberty bonds n
misfortune ovorlHkos YOU ana you
must huvc moneys there prc re-
putahic drnlcfs In most pll com
munitics who viii pay you The high
est market price FOR your Liberty
bonds. loss small commission,
Remember also that tho dollar"
YOU paid FOR your Liberty bonds In
time OF war worc worth In purchnS-
ing power but a liille moro than one
half the peace tim" dollars In pur-
chasing power
After n while and II won't he 80
very long. either there will hc n
stabillzniion OF things In this Conn-
try and with the purchasing power
OF tho good old American dollar In
creased you will then realize what q
fine investment you made when YOU
purchased Liberty honds 10 help win
the war Then how glad YOU will be
TO know that you held on to yoni
Liberty bonds Meanwhile"
Keen II In mind thnt tho United
states " America Ia going 10 redeem
your Liberty bonds or notes by pay
ing YOU dollar for dollar OF their face
value,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06

LONDON, AprIT b.-" NWNrIrNnT
who Joined the British army At the
beginning Of the war are being do
mobllized rapidly an arriving In
England they are taken to n camp
at Winchester and when n sufficient
number has assembled for a shiplond
they are embarked f6r the United
States
II IL estimated that total OF ?b,-
900 men will be cleared through
Winchester
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06
To Distribute Food.

BERLIN, Friday. April The
city authorities have unhnin'ously
adopted "A socialist resolution pro-
viding for tho distribution OF incom-
ing food supplies from the entente
nations under the central authori-
ties This action will exclude mid
dlemcn prevent profitcering and on
able the poorer classes TO obtain
food. the pinch OF hunger and con-
segment mortality having bcen-mOre
severe there than elsewhere
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06
ENGLAND GOES AIRSHlP
CRAZY OVER PROSPECT
Miilionairy~ Ready "a Spend Iniimit-
cd Sums Promoting Proposed
systems,
ALL IS STILL TENTATIVE
Romance Of tho Proposition Stirs the
BRUSH Imagination To Won
dcrfui Degree.

LONDON. Apri There is no
doubt whatever that the romantic
aspcci of air transport problems and
possibilities has made the British
business men who arc concerned
with them FAR more imaginative ana
opCu-minded than they otherwise
could hayc been The most astound
ing 4. hcmeg abound on every hand,
the American chamber Of commerce
reports, ana are cirncstly considered
by mon with millions to spend. bC-
tween H. and 20 firms and partner
ships hfc reported 10 be preparing tu
0uen training schools for civilian fly
INK. \ dozen flrWa arc making
sporting" models and touring
models Aa many more are mid to
be organizing fast passenger Hrrt-
ices from London TO the north. HnHi
ness mon with offices In London
and factories IN birmingham viii be-
able to give tho first ana last pnrtr
Of the day to their offices aud mia
day TO their factories. according to
these firms Two or three big organ.
iEstiong ara at work on continental,
Indian and Afrlan lines and expect
TO make rates tow enough to at
tract many people
No Trouble to Produce.
Plants are available which can
easily he arranged 10 produce very
large quantities of planes hs soon as
models arc definitely decided upon
Remarkable progress has been
made In producing lighter than air
models on tho Zeppelin principle
which are expected to be used on
passenger lines.
Hut everything is still tentative
and imaginary. Grounds are being
laid out. new models are being built.
long passenger flights are being
made and the proposed mir laws of
the country have been drawn up by
the government. but nothing Is snt-
tied and anything may happen,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06
n Confer With h'Espcrcy.

SALONlKA, Friday, April -
General Paraskovohoulos COM
mandcr-!n-chief OF the allied troops
In Macedonia. left for Constantin-
ople today to confer with General
FrsnChet a Esperey, concerning the
future activities OF the Greek armies.
General a Esperoy In commander OF
the allied armies In the near east.