davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-28

II you get on street car sons1
morning and sniff. sniffr'
And II you wonder what the pccu.
liar tingiing Ia your nos,rils can be:
just credit It 10 Il. = Bennett He's
responsible, for Bennett IL the chief
cleanup man for the street railways.
and it's seine Of his so.horacpOwcr
disinfeetaAt germ killer you're inhai-
Ing.
Supervisor 81 Sanitation. that's
BENEFITS official title since April 1.
when the city purchased the traction
system. and inauguratcd some novel
ideas in operation that opened the
public'H eye and has been continuing
10 do 10 ever since.
Even Shine Globes
Thirty.onc cars day are run onto
the wash tracks" At four 81 the hiR
barns. and once n week every city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-28
DO BAGPIPES MAKE
MUSIC OR A "NOISE"?

NEW YORK. n. y. May 2s.-Nn.
merous Scottish clans. awaiting a
ruling as 20 whether the playing OF
bagpipen IL music or noise. must
hide their time. for Supreme Court
Justice whitaker reserved decision
on the question.
Tenants Of a West saith Il. building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-28
He Flattered Mrs. Stocker, Says
Witness in Baldwin Estate Suit

turc next 10 his hear; for IS ycara
"And you look just Rs young as
ever he II alleged 90 have added.
On another occasion. In an Ocean
Park cafe. Mira Snyder said Nc
Giniry placed his arm around Mira
siocker and said;
Clara. you look IA youthful as
you dia 20 years ago"
But, Mira snyder said. Mckinley
wskcd as he said II.
Mckinley often reminded Mrs
stocker 81 the good times we used
10 have and called her his ''oid
sweetheart" Airs. snyder raid.
She addrd shc waS always n hii
Suspicious Of mckinley.
mckinley once said 90 me-" Mrs
Snyder testified. "'You stick TO me
and you'ii be all right You can put
your shoes under my bed"
She Haid shc Immediately had a
talk with .irA Stocker. and advised
her 60 drop him.
Mrs Snydcr'A testimony WAS cut
short 20 pcrmi, Snyder. plaintiff In
the action. TO resume the stand.
why did you bring this suit
against your mothery" Mrs. stockcr's
attorneys asked.
II have no interest In the case for
myself" Snyder replied My sole
interest Is 10 protect my mother
from Mckinley"
Then. in order 20 protect your
mothers money. you have been will
Ing To slaughter your mothers repu-
tation p was tho next question.
The things that have been
brought out In this suit are no worse
than the rumors preceding H." was
tho reply.
Under accumulation Snyder
admitted his attorneys are financing
the suit. and that he had assigned 10
his lawyers on unnamed interest In
whatever he nigh win.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-28
GETS STAR TOBACCO
WHILE IN HOSPITAL

Edward BraNhsn. OF the Rainbow
division. who has returned 60 his
home at soiT ssth ~. y. w. called
up The star today. Il want 10
thank The Star for the tobacco you
sent over" he said. Il go, n pack
age when was in base hospital
SIS az Mar Sur Aiiler.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-28
Mob Attacks Yale
u; Breaks Windows

NEW HAVEN. May 2s.--Four
persons WERE wounded. two serious
". Tuesday night when mob OF
several thousand people. Including
many discharged soldiers. marched
TO the campus OF Yale university. at.
tackled students there and broke
windows In the buildings with stones
and clubs. Police were called. and
reinforced by reserves. bat were un.
able 10 quiet tho mob for several
hours. Late last night the mob was
Dispersed.
The raid upon the university and
the students was caused. according
90 the police by derogatory remarks
made by Yale students during a pa.
rade of former service men hers sat.
urday. An Investigation IL under
way by eivil officers and the faculty
OF the college.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-28

Joe Palmer. he's Benefits foreman
at the North Seattle stable. and BE.
iievc me" he says. keeping these
ears clean Is "a regular bug with me"
The cars show u.
IT really gets you" says Ben.
nett. i've been In this work now
for many year. and it'H certainly
got me. For several years cared
for tho sanitation OF cars and quar-
tcra for the government In tho Pam
anna Canal Zone.
Last fan. when came 90 Seattle,
Supt Murphine put me 20 work out
on Dlviaion A. the old Muny railway.
where I manlcured two ears a day
all ~ myself. Right now ] pile Into
my coveralla and set out here and
help the boys"
II costs the city $50 a chr 20
keep them clean and really sanitary,
"it'a worth st. says Bennett. and
chief Murphine surely thinks 80. but
they both say the general public
needs n little education 90 keep the
cars clean after they are made 80 by
the sanitation department.
Cooperation IL the watchword
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-28
WANT TEUT0N CANNON
FOR WOODLAND PARK

German cannon viii be placed 10
Woodland park. II plans OF the
Spanish War Veterans carry thru
IL Is the plan 10 have guns from
every war this country has been
engaged In placed In Woodland
park. The matter has been taken
up with the park commissioner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-28

told the court that the noise--or mu.
sic--from the pipes in the caledonian
Club. around the corner. constituted
a nuisance.
Minus their kits. but clothed in
heavy Indignation. the clan chief
tains appeared before Justice Whita-
kcr and explained that rs members
Of the club had gone to war. and
when the Draw lads returned they
were entitled 10 n bit OF cheer TO the
tune Of the most beautiful instru-
mcnt ever invented"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-28
MAN WOULD
FLY ACROSS COUNTRY

WASHINGTON. d. c., May 2S.-
Spinning over the capital city In an
airplane. Tuesday, Homer c. Mac.
Donald, cashier of the Seattle Ma.
tional bank, expressed the desire to
continue the flight to Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-28
Municipal Germ Chasers Are
Keeping Cars Spick and Span

'jlt" gets tho suds and coronoleum.
out al the North Seattle barns
they do the biggest work. one of
the big cars every half hour IN their
record. aud mat means speed. for
there's not corner that isn't hoaed.
sponged. ragged. scrubbed and hand.
dried.
They have eight cleanup men
there. but Jim Mitchell has the soft
job Dim brcathes on tho electric
lishi globes, gives them the channels
and puts that twinkle In them that
wasn't there before. Tom Jeffs has
charge OF the sprayer that seeks out
Jennie Germ" Seats. top and hot
tom. floor. platforms. window stills.
straps. faro.box. nothing escapes his
searching stream when he gets
thru, there isn't a chance for Dame
Dirt" She's done for.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-28
GREEK TO BECOME DANE

ATHENS. May ga royal decree
permits Prince Christopher TO re-
nounce his Greek nationality and be.
come a Danish subject.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-28
MORE LEG MnINns

LONDON. May ss.--of British
wounded in the war 10000 have lost
one or both arms. and 20 1900 one or
both legs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-28
CANADIAN wOMEN's CLUB

Under the auspices OF the ca.
madam Womcn's club. benefit card
party will be given at the residence
OF Mrs. NJ. l. o'Rourke. iio4 nth
ave. ~. corner Prospect. Thursday
evening at = o'clock. May 20. Tick.
cts may be obtained at the office Of
the New Washington apartments.
and with MIR Trnose. SOS Third ave.
or nj the door. Tho Red Cross tom.
mlttce. Mrs. Gabriel Smart chair.
man. win act as hostrsHcs on this
occasion. They will be assisted by
their young daughters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-28

Let's 70 eat nj Boldt's-uptown.
uis 3rd Av.: downtown. si5 End Av.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-28
New ArriUals in
Georgette
BlOuSeS
at $1,000
Upper Main Floor

THESE new models show. Ia
l. their refinement. the care
exercised in their selection.
They are Of that style and char.
actcr which the carefully attired
woman will choose for her
Memorial Day blouse and -ia-
play round and square neck
styles: also collarieas models
trimmed with medaliionn. fine
iaccs and pin tueks. in flesh
and white.
Sizes 80 to i6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-28
Mems Wash Ties
Special 19c

1--WE HUNDRED white Mer.
l. cerixed Wash Ties with cen.
ter stripe in panel effect in as
sorted patterns and colorH. a
timely offering frsm which 10
complete your summer Fourin-
Hand Tie variety.
Choice Thursday. each. Zoe
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-11
Post Workers
 Ask Exonerdtion
 Discharged Men

For the purpose of determining on a course that will lead to the exon- eration of former employees of the Morgan contracting firm, discharged at Whipple Barracks, there was a mass meeting of workmen at the I. O. o. F. hall last night attended by over 200 men. including the four who were discharged and General Or ganizer Shea of the United Associa- ton of Plumbers and Steam Filters.
 The communications from Major Coffin and Captain Palmer were re- ceived with respectful consideration, according to J.. D. Simpson, secre- tary of the meeting. The meeting decided that since the work is near ing completion, they will see it fin ished The workmen are determined to use their best efforts to obtain restitution for the former employees, and named a committee of seven to map out this work. The men dis charged were General SuperintenG ent Cornelius Murphy, and MessrS. Cassel, Bankston and Kincaid.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-11
ONLY ELEVENTH HOUR BREAK
 AMONG EMPLOYERS GAN HALT
 TELEGRAPH STRIKE, DECLARED
By Associated Press.

By ASSoeaateh FFesS
 CHICAGO June l0.-Only elev- enth hour concessions by operating companies can prevent the strike to- morrow of some 70,000 telegraph and telephone operators, g. J. Konen- kamp, international president of the Commercial Telegraphers' Union oi America, said today, after receipt of additional reports from locals in va rious sections of the country.
 The only ray of hope union off cials said was that officials of the Postal Telegraph and Cable company might sign the new agreement, thus keeping employees of that company out of the. strike. This hope was based on a message from the west to the effect that the Federal Tele- graph company had offered to sign the new agreement.
 The Association of Western Union Employees may not join the strike, Joseph P. Hayes. president of the association today sent message to all members urging them to continue at work. He said officials of the Western Union had assured him the company would soon pay the retro active wage awards recently ordered by Postmaster General Burleson and so end all disputes over wages.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-11
JULY 1 MAY BE DAY TREATY SIGNED AND
 AUGUST 1, RATIFIED

While the peace conference heads are devoting as much of their time as possible to the framing of the reply to the German counter proposals this work has not reached such q stage as to make possible the nam ing of definite date for the presen- tation of the document 10 the Ger man plenipOtentiaries.
 There mas been considerable inter ference with the deliberations of the council of four over this question. An ultlmatum has seen sent to the Hun garian government, 1t is reported demanding that the advance into Czecho-Slovakia be stopped and threatening to use allied troops to force Hungary to abandon her in- vasion of her nelghbor's territory.
 The main question wh1cn the coun- cil now is considering in connection with >the Goldman treaty is the pro- posed change III the covenant of the league of nations whereby the terms of Germany's admission would be made easier. The proposed change IS said to be prompted manly by d desire to forestail the possible for nation of another combination of na- tions with Russia, Germany and the former Germanic allies taking the leading roles.
 The Turkish delegation en route to France on board a French war ship is to appear before the peace conference merely in an advisory ca paclty and its members will not be considered plenipotentlaries. There has as yet been no definite statement whether treaty with Turkey will be negotiated.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-11
PEACE MAKING NOT
 PEACEFUL BUSINESS
 FOR |. 5. SENATORS
FINANCIERS WILL TESTIFY, TREATY
 LEAK PROBE
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, June lQ-Tele- grams requesting J. P Morgan, Henry P. Davison, Thomas w. La mont, Jacob Scnif, Paul Warburg and Frank A. Vanderlip, New York inanciers, to appear before the sen ate foreign relations committee to- morrow and testify in the investiga- ton of how copies of the peace treaty reached private interests in New York were sent out today by direc- tiOn of Chairman Lodge. Instructions were given yesterday by the commit tee that subpoenas for the witnesses be issued, by Chairman Lodge de- cided to summon them by telegraph, regarding the formal delivery of summonses by the senate sergeant at arms as unnecessary.
 Meantime, members of congress had copies of the treaty, which were published today in the Congressional Reord. Senator Borah of Idaho, who forced printing of the treaty yester- day, was understood to plan today to have the senate order the tex; printed as a public document which would make it available for distribu- ton as a complete volume
 J. P. Morgan and Henry P. Da- vison notified the senate sergeant-at arms today they would come to Washington tomorrow.
 Thomas w. Lamont is in France and probably cannot appear here in the near future. Jacob Schiff Is said to be in bad health.
 MT. Schiffs office is understood to have requested that he be not asked to come to Washington at this time. The committee is expected to act on the request tomorrow.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-11
M'Mahan Here To Confer On Boxing
 CarniUaL For 4th

Jack McMahan, who needs no in- troduction to Prescott fight fans, boxed at the post last night for the Y. NJ. C. A. His visit to Prescott from Phoenix, where he IS operating now, is of special interest because re has been asked to confer today with Chairman Frank Williams relative to the boxing tournament to be held here the first week of July, during the Frontier sports.
 McMahan knows a big stable of boxers, and it is proposed to use his knowledge in making matches. Hope has been expressed among the box ing fans that the good work will not stop with the Frontier Days tourna- ment. but can be continued through out the season with a countrywide boxing association.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-11
British Balloon Ready For Try
 Across Atlantic
By Associated Press.

NEW YORK. June lO-The man. moth British dirigible R-34, assigned to begin a flight from England to the United States by way of Newfound. land about June 20, probably will at- tempt a return cruise if the westward voyage is successful British aviation officials connected with the venture declared on thir arrival here today.
 Tentative plans for the flight were made public by Lieut.. Col. Fred Lu- cas, who with Maj. Hugh Fuller and eight aviation mechanics came ashore from the Adriatic. The party will go to Cape May, New Jersey. Lieut.. Lucas said, adding, however. that the terminus of the flight in the United tSates would not be dahn- itely determined for a day or two. Assisting Britishers in preparing for the reception of the dirigible in this country, will be a staff of American aviators, officials and mechanics.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-11
TEACHERS QUALIFY

PHOENIX, June 1O.-Among 3o applicants who passed the teachers examination announced by Superin- tendent of Public Instruction C. o. Case are Mrs. L. C. Hinzman and
 Priscella Graves, second class certifi- icates, Mrs Marie Olsen, first class certificate. all from Yavapai county.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-11
Gila Dam Ready When People Are
 SaIys GoUernor
By Associated Press.

PHOENIX, June 1O-Construc- ton of the Gila River diversion dam at Florence can go ahead without de lay as soon as the remainder of the property owners affected sign a con tract, said Governor Campbell on his return from the east today.
 The governor said Cato Sells, head of the Indian Department at Wash ington, said the department is ready to approve the plans as soon as the signatures are received.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-11
Labor Is Against Repeal. Of Daylight
 SaUing Statute
By Associated Press.

Ly EASSOGldbGu I 4GSo'
 ATLANTIC CITY, June l0.-A resolution protesting against repeal by congress of the daylight saving law was defeated at today's session of the annual conference of the American Federation of Labor.
 The resolution was voted down after a spirited fight. Advocates oi the resolution asserted the law had operated to the benefit of working men generally.
 Many delegates opposing the meas ure said it had been used by employ CTS to cut down expenses and as a means or requiring their men to work overtime
 The vote on the daylight saving resolution was 18O against and l54 for its adoption.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-11
Cable To Orient ProUided For In
 New Senate Bill
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. June 1O-A bill providing for construction of ma rine cable connecting the Pacific Coast and Manila and authorizing a $500OOO initial appropriation was prepared for introduction to the sen ate. It provides that the cable be laid by a ship flying the American flag. The work will be under super vision by a commission composed of the secretaries of way, the navy, and commerce. the postmaster general and the chief signal officer of the army
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-11
Want CiUilian's
 Pay For Railroad
 Men In SerUice
By Associnted Press.

DENVER, June l0.-ResolutioAs urging full civilian pay for railroad men serving in the army in France were adopted at the convention of the Brotherhood of Railroad Firemeu and Enginemen.
 The resolution says the goverR- ment should not expect $500 month men to work for $50.
 Joshua A. Leach, past 70 years founder of the brotherhood, was a speaker at the convention. The del egates look for a protracted session, due to reconstruction problems.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-11
INDIAN APPROPRIATION
 BILL GOES TO WILSON

WASHINGTON, June 1O-Enact- ment of the Indian appropriation bill, carrying $l5,OOO,OOO, was com plcted with the adoption by the house of conference report. This is the first of the unpassed appro- priation bills of the last congress to be sent to the president.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-11
FIGHT ON LEAGUE
 SETTLED ISSUE IN SENATE
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, June lO.-Thc fight on the league of nations was brought to a more direct issue by the introduction in the senate by Sena tor Knox of a resolution proposing that notice be given the peace con ference of the opposition to be esl pected should the treaty be submit ted in its present form.
 The resolution proposes that tn. United States consider it obligatory to cooperate with the allies if ?ezr: of the world is again threatened and declares that the decision on the league should be left separately to each country. The resolution asserrs the lack of authority by the treaty making power of the government 10 make a pact amending the American constitution.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-11
HAD BIG TIME WITH
 THE SOLDIERS
By Associated Press.

PHOENIX, June 10.-From the moment he met the men as they left the transports in New York until ne arrived here with 26 of them today he enjoyed every minute spent with the fighting Arizonans of the 89th Division, said Governor Campbell to- night.
 The governor told how he visited the camps with auto loads of letters, telegrams and packages from home and saw the troops passing through the delousing stations and occom panied one batch, numbering 680 men, on sightseeing trops in New York.
 All men of the 8oth should be home after Rehabilitation at Fort Bliss, Texas, not later than Thurs day, said the governor.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-11
|, WORLD MERCHANDISING

NEW YORK, June l0.-An nouncement was made of united re- tail stores corporation which has been organized to finance retail trade in foreign fields. A tobacco com pany is back of the move and an ef- fort is afoot to organize a world chain of retail stores for merchan- dising of all kinds.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-11
Cute Scheme Of Mexicans Is Told
 At Ford TriaL
R AaKasfated Press.

MOUNT CLEMENS, June lO.- The story of the disorders along the Mexican border from 1909 to 1916 was told in the Ford suit.
 The translator of the Plan of San Diego" taken from captured Mex ican in 1915, testified that the docu- ment outlined a plan for an uprising by Mexicans in the border states and negroes of other states for the for nation of a republic
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-11
JOY OVER ACTION
 OF STATES
By Associated Press.

I'J 4A7aV|IfIVFl T T Vsa'
 NEW YORK, June 10-Ratifca- ton of the suffrage amendment by the legislatures of Illinois, Wiscon- sin and Michigan with a call for an extra session to ratify by New York caused jubiliation at suffrage head quarters today.
 The governors of Kansas, Iowa, New Hampshire and Minnesota promise extra sessions.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-11
CzECHS STARTED TROUBLE SAYS
 BELA KUN
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 LONDON, June 10-Bela Kun, the Hungarian communist foreign minister, in a reply to message from C1emenceau agrees to stop hos ti1ities with the Czecho-Slovaks. He claims the Czechs are to blame for the fighting because they disregarded the frontier fixed by the allies The Hungarians suggest a commission to settle the difference.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-11
Strikers Beat Up
 Police In fight
 In Winnipeg Area
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 WINNIPEG, June 1O-There were serious clashes by strike sympathiz- CTS against the returned soldier con stables tonight. Strikers and sympa thizers disarmed and assaulted some special policemen.
 Mounted police paraded in the affected area and missiles were thrown by the crowd The police used their batons on the heads of some of the demonstrants.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-11
THE BAD ROBBER

BEAVERTON. Ore, June l0- An unmasked robber held up Miss Lillian Evans, assistant cashier of the Bank of Beaverton and stole $40O0 from the counter. A merchant entered the bank and was placed in the vault with Miss Evans by the robber, who escaped in au automo- bile.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-11
Austria Howls

PARIS, June l0-The Austrian delegation at St Germain has asked Germany to protest to the allies against the rigor of the peace terms presented to Austria, the Havas agency says 1t Is informed from a reliable source. The reported action of the Austrians is unfavorably com mented upon here.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-11
wv. ". Deportation Stay Denied By
 The U. s. Court
By Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June 10.-The fed eral court has dismissed the writ of habeas corpus sworn to in an attempt to prevent the deportation of seven members of the l. W. W. found guilty of melting industrial unrest in the northwest
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-11
TANKS OUT OF RUSSIA

ARCHANGEL, june 10-The fast units of American troops south of Archangel except for the engineers have been withdrawn and will sail for home Sunday.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-11
WIRE RETURN IS O.K BY SENATE
 SANS RECORD
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, June lO.-The senate without a record vote passed the bill for the repeal of the law au- thOrizing government control and operation of the telegraph, telephone and cable wires.
 The measure, which goes to the house, would continue existing tele- phone rates for 90 days.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-11
R. R. Shobmen In Canada To Strike
 Unless Pacified
By Associated Press

MONTREAL. June lO.-An ulti- matum that unless the railway war board accedes to the demands of the shopmen of division four by next Tuesday. all shopmen in Canada will strike, was issued to the board by the union. Thirty-hve thousand men would be affected by the strike and every Canadian railroad would be tied up.