davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-30
British Chamber
Organizes in N. Y.

Organization OF the British Cham
Der OF Commerce in the United
States has been effected at New
York City. according TO informa-
ton received at the foreign trade
bureau OF the Seattle Chamber OF
Commerce, and the object Of the
organization II 10 develop an i'm
portant and authoritative source OF
Information on Anglo-American
commerce and to further clear and
sound trade agreements between
the United States and the British
empire.
The new organization IL complet-
Ing Its membership rolls and will
Immediately begin the compilation
Of Information and data Of interest
TO American shippers !, invites
the shipping public TO utilize its
offices In obtaining Information on
British commerce and
trade conditions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-30
HAPCOOD OFFICE
IS NOW VACANT
Requests President Not to
Send in denomination

WASHINGTON. Dec. 3o.-Norman
HapRood. whose commission as
American minister TO Denmark. has
expired. requested President Wilson
not to send his reorganization TO the
present senate, IL was learned today
at the state department.
Hapgood's request. II was said. was
made 10 avoid embarrassment 10 the
administration as a result Of charges
that Hapgood had been sympathetic
10 the Bolshevih while ne was in
Copenhagen and had tried TO nego-
tiate n loan with New York bankers
for the Soviet regime.
The state departments account Of
Hapgood's retirement was backed at
the White House. where IL has been
made known that Hapgood will make
public answer TO charges that he was
In sympathy with the Bolshevists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-30
SEYMOUR a ROWAN
Expert Instructors
MALE HEI.r WANTED
SAN FRANCfacO OFFEIts
SKILLED MECHANICS

SKILLED MECHANICS
gTEADy WORK
The shipyards and comfnercial shops
OF San Francisco and Adjacent
cities which were closed october
4. 1918. by n general strike. which
stlII exists. reopened November ~
on the American" or open shop
plan.
Announcement wa. made TO the men
that ten days would be given them
10 return to their employment:
that II they did not return. per-
mansnt places would be offered To
workman from other localities.
More than twelve thousand men
are now working. We need more.
and positions are now open TO
many thousand men at the fol-
. lowing basic wages
Mo1ders. core makers. machinists,
ship filters, boiler makers. rivet-
ers and caulkers. 40 cents an hour
pattern makers. % cents: copper
smiths SO cents. Positions open
"a experienced foremen and assist
ant forcmen at advanced rates.
Yards and shops offer steady en-
pi0yment to qualified men--union
or non-unIon - without discrim-
nation.
Good wages under excellent living
conditions. Cost Of living lowest
In the country. Climate makes IL
possible to work 3e5 days in the
year. Good schools. Unequaled
climate. and healthful place for
children.
For further particulars apply Metal
Trades Clearance Bureau. 22s
Shelton Bldg. San Francisco. Calf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-30
City Employe Is
Hit by "Rent" Car

+. q. Anderson. 1929 Minor ave.
an employe OF the city. was knocked
a. IN. Tuesday Mt Fourth ave. and
Wcstlake ave. by an automobile
bearing the license number lis62i
Anderson was taken to the city
hospital. where II was found his in.
juries were not serious.
He told the police he was fixing
the tracks when the machine hit
him. The car. he said. was for
hire" machine. At noon the driver
had not made n report TO the police
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-30
Gain Freedom by
Filing Demurrer

Pete Anderson and Alfred Lami-
men, who We're charged with send
ing literature to the United States
district here which was In viola
ton OF the amended espionage act.
gained their freedom when a de-
murrer to the indictment was sus-
taincd by Judge jeremiah Neterer.
according to an announcement
made Tuesday. Judge Neterer held
that the language used was not In
violation OF the espionage act.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-30
BULLOCK RESIDENCE
SOLD TO GRlMSHAW

The residence OF ]. w. Bullock/
on the southwest corner OF Firs.
ave. w. and West Prospect Il
was sold thru Carter. Macedonia
Miller last week TO William f.
Grimshaw. This house Is con-
structed OF brick and cut granite
blocks and Is steel-reinforced. The
interior woodwork is solid ma
hogany and birdseye maple and all
the hardwood used i'm its construc-
tion was imported from Australia
and the Philippines for this especial
purpose. Tho house Is modern 10
the smallest detail and occupies a
double corner. with a splendid view
of Sound and mountains.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-30
Aged Man Struck
by Auto, Injured

William faeger, 70. New England
hotel First ave. 5. and Main St, u
In the city hospital Tuesday wit
conclusion of the brain. n severefV
lacerated face and possible Internal
injuries as the result of being struck
by an automobile driven by r. w.
Covell. ABS 35th ave. 5. w. Mt RAN.
road ave. and Washington st. Mon.
day night. Covell' was booked, but
later released on his personal r~cos.
nizance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-30
REPORT WOMAN E4ES
PRESIDENT CANDIDACY

CHICAGO, Dec. 3o.-"Abbie Wits.
tier" who filed a declaration OF cam.
didacy for the presidential nomina<
ton in Pierre. S. D., is unknown toN
Chicago women political leaders,
they said. All efforts TO locate the
woman failed Women club leaders
believed the declaration was merely
a hoax. The declaration gave the
residence as Chicago"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-30
News Merchants
See Wilkes Plav

Daddy Long Legs" will be
daddy TO more than 200 stan news
boys Tuesday night. who will march
TO the Wilkes theatre from The Star
office to be guests OF the Wilkes
Players. Ten youngsters appear in
the first act of this merry comedy,
as wards of an orphan asylum. with
Little Mary Thorne as "Judy"-the
leading role of the piece.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-30
Father Arrested
as Wife Deserter

Held for federal investigation.
Percy II. Clark. rs. In in the city
Jail Tuesday charged with abandon.
ing his wife. who lives in Canada.
and bringing his three young chill.
drcn to Seattle to give them away.
Clark was arrested by Special In.
vcstigator Ludwig Frank early this
morning. The three children have
all been located and the police will
ask the federal authorities TO see
they are returned to the mother.
Clark In said to have left home fol.
lowing domestic troubles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-30
Worker Is Struck
by Falling Beam

Struck by a falling beam while
working on new building under
construction at Western ave. and
University St, early Tuesday morn
ing. G. r. Smith. a.. laborer. was
rushed TO the city hospital in a
precarious condition. He could not
give his address.
Hospital physicians say Smiths
chances for recovery are slight. II
is believed he suffered a fractured
skull and possibly spinal injuries.
The beam fell from the floor above
and struck the workman ON the
head and back Of the neck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-30
Mail Men to Have
New Years Day OFF

New Years day will be observed
as legal holiday In all branches
OF the Seattle postoffice, II was an
nounced Tuesday. There will he no
automobile service or carrier de-
livery service on January /. with
the exception OF the special deliv-
cry window. there will be no win
dow service,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-30
MRS. ELLEN ELLIS DIES

Mrs. Ellen Ellis died at the home
OF her daughter Mrs. Il. IL. Stanley
322 N. list St. at o'clock Monday
Funeral services were held at the
above residence Tuesday at o'clock
The body was Asken to Port Angeles
for interment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-30

NEW YORK. Dec. 30.-Dr. Henry
G. Leach said today that Copenhagen
reports he probably would succeed
Norman Hapgood as minister 20 Den
mark. were the first he had heard
about H."
Danish newspapers have several
times carried rumors about myself
and several others receiving such an
appointment" he said.
DIR. Leach is 80 years old and a
graduate OF Princeton university. He
spent from i9es to 1910 I'm Scandi-
navia when he had a travelling fell
lowship from Harvard. Since 1919
he has been secretary OF the Ameri-
can-Scandinavlan foundat atom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-30

BEAUTIFUL STREAM

o o o o o o o o o o Q o o o o q Q o {
40 ACRES, IMPROVED. STO, N -
$4,000; TERMS
40 acres good loan soil. acres
cleared: plenty OF pasture: good
h-room house. barn for 6 head OF
stock. chicken house, root house
and other outbuildings. good
young COW. hcifcr, wagon. drag
saw: half mile to school. neigh
hora. A good dairy section. Price
$4,000: $1,000 cash.
f. VAN ARSDALE & co.
Main 90 1913 Third Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-30
DR.. N. G. LEACH MAY
GET HAPGOOO'S PLACE

LONDON. Dec. 30.--A dispatch %
the Pos, from Copenhagen today re-
ported that II Norman Hapgood. the
American minister. does not return
TO Denmark he will be succeeded by
II @. Leach Of New York. secretary
Of the American scandinavian foun-
dalton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-30
ACREAGE


ACRES NORTH OF sEATTLE
ON notholl paved boulevard. 2M
miles north of rowen park and
tniyerHity. owned by heattlns
largest hank by foreclosure. now
offered for sale at what they have
Involved. 1900 for your choice Of
any acre Good auto bus service
from Sixth ana olive 20 your door.
good school. store and community
club house on land. Terms are 10
per cent cash, balance monthly
payments. 9 per cent Come and
IL. 4 HEHDnIcK8oN
as Boston Block
h-ACRE HOME. 1850. TERMS
This IN n highly developed place 81
M-acret rs fruit trees berries
good garden soli. city lights and
water; close 20 paved boulevard
and fine bus service. % minutes
from business center Of Seattle.
beautiful view place. Groom house.
Come 10 kingHbufy's place. In Ed
monds, or phone
nURwELL 4 MoRFoRD
Main ssB5. t7s Coiman Bldg
FARM AND AcHEAGE For SALE
ii2 acres. 90 cleared fenced.
Groom house and barns.
Running water and well,
Five miles from EeAbock. 10 miles
from Navy Yard.
Good roads
Sections ~ and -. Twp. -. range
W. kitEhp county.
Also Tract ais, fiiilman'r Lake wash
inEton Garden 81 Eden Add.
krnnydaie Washington.
OWNER s272 interlake Ave.
WaliinRford ot Meridian car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-30
The Seattle Star
DIRECTORY
Atforusyr.at.faw

Attornsys.atfaw
j. = EsTAniIAI1ED 1897.
All cases Consuitation free: mod /.
crate fees 2ib Burke Bldg. Dos
Second ave. Main 1908.
w. 4 Rchoff, Downs Iik.. 100 2Dd Az.
Computation free. All cases. Fees
moderate
Attorneys-Pat~nt
PRED l.. GOpfN = 76i CENTRAL
EldR Phone Main 500 References
Remington Typewriter Co. west
ern Rubbsr %, Universal Teie-
phone Co. Olympic Foundry co.
MASON. FEHWIcK. LAWgENcE
t52 BuTke Bldg.
Baths
MAGNETIC MASSAGE, VAPoR AsD
medical bath. al Pioneer Bldg.
Jsmes and First
Chsttei Loans
MONEY TO LOAN
Loans from 80 10 800 made auiekiy
and confidsntiaiiy on furniture
pianos. live stock. etc.
SANDERS A. co.
Ioos-t J.. G. snith BliR. Ell tees
Cbiropodists
ihG foyI hOrIIIAis Dlt. Hiii ~
slth Pike ct Phone Main hoba.
Cbiropractor
n v. TURNER. chiropractor 2fo-i2
Haigh, Bid.. 7nd and Pine. Consul
iation free. Hours. 10 90 3. Even
ings by Appointment Elliott $685..
c. a. TRAUB. y. g. - LICENSED
ehiropractor. sos psntagcn. ". 1881.
campbsll. o. N. Pantages BID. W. asze
Furniture. Repairing. Upholstering.
Packing
Jorsensen flros. PUN. shop. W 5tli.
Collateral Loans
WE LOAN ON DIAMONDS AND
jeweiry. AJAX your banker about
EQUITABLE LOAN CORPORATION
SOC Eit.i HidT.. I'd Az. II pike ST
MONEY LOANED on NIL AkTI-
Giles OF value. The Reliable. s07
ThIrd ave.
Money 20 Loan
MONEY TO LOAN
On diamonds and jeweiry. on mos,
satisfactory terms.
SOCIETY FOR REMEDIAL LOANS
IN SEATTLE
1856 EMPIRE BUILDING
Second near Madison.
MONEY TO LOAN
We loan any amount on diamonds.
watches and tewelry. Lowest rates
SsAitie's oldest loan brokers
AMERICAN JEWELRY co.
S7i Second Ave. Established 1883.
Physicians and Surgeons
KIDNEY a BLADDER DfsORDERS
DIR. r. ~. FRFFR
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Special st for both NsHer
s05 4 Third Ave.
Hours, 10 A. NJ. TO y. NJ
DIR. kathryn Harrison - Women's
disorders readtusted. ISIS stone
way: Green Lake car North 275b
Transfers
HEATH TRANsFER-PfAS AND
furniture moving. t2.5o per hour,
baggage service. Beacon 1856.
Eighth and Pine. Main bT2s.
Turkish Baths
IMPERIAL TURKISH BATHS. 1903
9TH ave. Electric cabinets. therh-
peutic lamps tubs. rheumatism
my speciality. Louis Myers. chirop-
odirt mechanic therapist Phone
Main 121s. day or night
Junk
ALASKA JUNK co. 1870 First ave.
10. Elliott 1891
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-30
WANIEIA--TO RENT

TO RENT-sAALfs FURSisHEb
cottage. on the Sound. from March
TO october. Inclusive. Give details
In letter. Two peapi. who mean
hunlnras DE- star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-30
ron sA,F-RrAL ESTATE

cement basement. largo lot all
buiitsin features. only $500 fhpu
cash. Elliott 2s0s bis Aeaboard
lildE,
ron SALE h.ArOitY HOUSE; 4
rooms finished downHtalfri bis
fireplace. all modern. full cement
basement. tot b0xiOO. easy terms
Phone Ballard a2T
EAST UNION
t.room new bungalow. fireplace
bulit.tn features. two bedrooms
paved street. only $1,000; easy
Terms Main 667i. $40 imrke lild
a COY toOM HOusEboAT.
furnished, for sale, cheap. uof"
don. GGtO FIRST ave. =.
M NISI SEATTLE PROPERTY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-30

% NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
THE owe PAYS MORE Tor clothing
furs. Jeweiry. We buy. sell and
exchange everything. iffTh LIST
Elliott 1871
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-30

IMPROVED ACRES
HOUSE. BUILDINGS. 1850
| y story house. large chicken house
holding 500 birds. facing south f.
good water on place; hrooder
house holding s.s00 chicks. large
concrete incubator house. upper
part used for packing and storage
room. Property all lies level.
facing country road. about acres
has been IN garden and kalo. loan
soil. easily worked. building built
by experienced poultrymRn; well
arranged. easy driving distance 81
Seattle public markets Place IL
vacant at present time. owner
living In another part Of state,
reason Tor selling. Small cash
payment viii handle place. bal
nnce monthly
RtRKE a FArRAR. Inc.
9ng New York block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

wNNTEp-sMALL CHILDREN TO
board Mothers care given.
charges. $40 per month Call nea-
rnn sn<S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-30

ACREAGE LokSs-FAfiM LOANS
1900 and up. promp, service. 20
year, In tho business.
THE pURi.AND AGENCY
Leary Building
WILL LOAN ANY AMOUNT on
good city property. s. 4. Co. sos
Grahaayt Eitfott lOg
Republican farmer., 1919-11-21
HAzING "PUssYFOOT" JOHNSON
seTO USSYFOOT" JOHNSON the American probibonist 1 who went to England to the

'P UssfPooT % H JOHNSON the American prohibitionist change it's policy toward strong drink seized in the streets of London by students They ride OF rail backed his powdered him with flower hoed him down when he attempted to make speech and him smoke cigarette, saying, "No drink; smoke"
 The students had good time, Johnson had bad time He deserved to have it. It is exceedingly taste Amer can citizens to go to another country people that country how to run their affairs.
 The British government might if it wished to do so lead Johnson to outward bound steamer him on hoard He is abusing the privilege of hospitality
 The British government has not regarded his mission seriously injurious to British policy has had great deal of liberty that would have accorded him in other countries.
 Of course it was to deal with by mob law He was entitled to carry until due process law was nvo ed to restrain him. Little harm The yioence will which he treated scarcely exceeded the of his own dscourtesy in attempting to reform household o which he merely guest.
 The alien in country has not the duty of reforming the laws of that and He has not the privilege of attemntino f. upset and replace the institutions of that land guest ba only the privileges of guest, whether he be in home church a state
 This rule governs equally and certainly the conduct prohbitionsts and socialists w and oreign prona every sort
Republican farmer., 1919-11-21
LOCK OPPONENT OF PEACE PACT IN
 REFRIGERATOR
Residents of Minnesota Town Refuse to Let Lunden
 Speak.

Appleton, Minn., Nov. 1S-After be- ing locked for several hours in re- frigerator car, where he was placed by the sheriff and citizens of Orton- vile, Ernest Lunden, former con gressman from the Fifth Minnesota district, today was on his way on a passenger train to the Twin Cities, "rnore determined than ever to con tinue his fight against the League of Nations he declared.
 Lunden arrived in Ortonville last night intending to speak on ''the warned by Sheriff John Gowan, members of the American Legion's local post and other citizens that It would be advisable to cancel his ap- pointment The sheriff told the former congressman the residents here had criticized his stand on the war and were determined not to allow him to speak.
 Crowds gathered in various parts Of the city preceding the meeting and, according to Sheriff Gowan, threats were made against MT. Lunden. The sheriff said he feared trouble when the meeting started, so when Lunden appeared on the stage he escorted him to the railroad station, with the assistance of several others. 4 freight train was just pulling out and Lunden was pushed into a refrigera- tor car and the door locked. Train men heard his shouts and he was re- leased before the train reached Alp pleton, which is about 20 miles from Ortonville.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-21
HECKLING LADY ASTO8

TT HE BRITISH have custom which American elec- tons are happily almost free. The free and indepen- oent cluzens, met to hear speaker hecke him. such an extent that the meeting woman dldae Is free from this interruption than male candidate judging by the reception extended to Mrs Asor in her political meetings
 The underlying idea of heckling sound enough The man m the audience question the speaker the speaker must answer the question: When disturbance; does in British meenps if s in defensble. 0 N D "
 In Amerca there is little of this sort thing Too little The speaker is not only free disturbances and Hons but from the duty to questions
 The American platform belongs speaker and those Who nave come especially to hear him. not belon fo those who differ If they want express their views bev must get up meeting of their own
Republican farmer., 1919-11-21
ONE EYE CONE
 BUT Ex-SOLDIER
 IS MAKING GOOD
Stamford Boy Lost Righh Eye, But U. $. Will Pay
 For Schooling

Just back from France, the trans port poured it's hoard of khaki-clad men on to the dock. Among them was John W. Tabish of Stamford. Connecticut. He stepped down the gang plank with g. boyish grin on his face He looked almost the same as when he sailed over seas except that he had lost his right eye in the ser vice of his country.
 Never knew anything until I was pumping along in an ambulance. Of course I was kind of knocked up all over Then I was in a hospital and there was Red Cross nurse that was a peach. First thing I knew I couldn't see her unless she was on my left hand. Then it sort of came to me that my right lamp was out That's nothing My left eye always was the best"
 Tabish is only twenty years old today He is one of these boys who had to stop scho-I early in order to earn their own living, so he left the public schools after the sixth grade.
 The Federal Board is paying his expenses in a mechanical training school He attends school eight hours the first five days of the week and four hours on Saturday, g. forty-four hour week.
 Of this forty-four hours, thirty go into shop work That means training in all round machine and tool work. Eight hours go to drafting, four hours to mathematics, two hours to English. His instructors report that he Is do- ing especially good work in the shop work and in drafting and mathe- matics.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-21
WOMEN SEEING
 OPPORTUNITY TO
 STUDY MEDICINE

London, Oct 20-CBy the Associat- ed Press. .)-Shortage of physicians in this country, which was greatly in- creased by the war, is giving women a golden opportunity to enter the me- dica1 Irofession. Hundreds of demo- bilized war workers, especially nurses, are taking advantage of It.
 Before the war, few facilities were offered English women for training as physicians and furthermore they encountered 8 prejudice on the part of all classes that was strong enough to daunt even the most determined. That prejudice against women doc tors'' vas almost entirely swept away by the heroic and efficient medical service performed by women during the war.
 Hospital schools of medicine from which women students formerly were barred are now open to them. Many hospitals and other health institu- tions which used to be filled only by men are now open to women doc tors as we'll. Resident hospital physi- clans have been made available for qualified women physicians, enabling them to secure extremely valuable ex- perience.
 Except Oxford and Cambridge, all the British universities have opened their medical degrees to women.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-21
LEST WE FORGET

HE ENTHUSIASM of prosecuting the anarchists it
 must not De forgotten that the country is permeated "h deep and imminent dissatisfaction oupht fo alev1ated by wise and timely measures
 Every perlod of social dissatisfaction proceeds from
 uSconent which increases through stages un LII appears ID extreme virulence movements of violence
 The natural tendency of those who reasonably sats fled with conditions is to concentrate attention the last layer of disconen reflected in the kindred ganizaions At the time the important neglected ignored.
 There need in America for many social and industrial reforms There is great need for reforms in the system distributing commodities after they made.
 Distribution is in too many waseful, inefficient costly and anarchic.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-21
Northeast Ulster to
 Take Its Own Choice

Dublin, oct. 20.-Many Irishmen believe the governments new Irish bill will give an option to northeast Ulster of coming in or staying out of a Home Rule Parliament Part of the inducement for Ulster to come in may be provided by adoption of the plan first suggested by Premier Lloyd George under which an Irish parlia- ment would meet alternately in Bel fast and Dublin. It is said here that Sir Edward Carson would vigorously oppose the plan of allowing Ulster to exercise it's option by voting by coun- -=-- s:- uld-.a-d is eaid tn stand hs
Republican farmer., 1919-11-21
HOMES FOR SOLDIERS

THE State and Federal governments desire to do thing really and definitely helpful for soldiers, they establish building loan funds from which cost of two family house of moderate value will be to service at low rates Of interest Repayment should be pan with the principal amortized into the annual payments.
 Such method would be of utmost benefit to the soldiers and of almost equal benefit to the country It most unate that civilization has not developed certain putting the family into its home. Such system we'll tried out in New Zealand in the interest of soldiers the benefit the whole people colony The there has lost nothing in nds and the people gained tremendously in prosperity conenmen and hap piness
 testimonial to the solid judgment of the Veterans the World War that most of them prefer national grati- ude shown in advances of money to build home to the gift of in back pay other gratuities