davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-11
OBRAS DE UTILIDAD PRACTlCA.

Ares G-afica=.-Earmu.as proceed
mier,os para npor-a::a. rraeaao>.
.~!EcPl;ia. &c. -...------.-.-.......-.S SOS
Ate d. quirs- Jas maneaas On ,oda
eia,e Dc .cjidcs ....................20.7
C-.;.so he H7-;aG-as.-AcelSa. ajo. beta
b.. cecoIa, c~o..;o-. naoo. pcp.ao. c':. Sl.75
E.eneDt2s - Aecanica. - FuerzA- movi-
mlsT'o. -esis'src:as, ma1vInas sIuPies.
~qu.Is5-'c. dcrsiLaG. etc. .....-....--. soc
e MsdIco C as Fsr,iias-Ma=uaI tc6-i-
60 practice de Mcdicina. al airaace dc
toGoS. In tomo tela .Si.25
e L'b-o &C las Madres.-O5ra muy it'll.
por los c~oaoclm:cntos cue procurs a las
naa-es &c faniNa Para cu-uDil- 81 au-
Sus'a mission &c ioTmar y educar 4 Jos
h1Ics SOC
Gaia ca.r-le,a ac! ha,sazad7- DC Ca5alloo
; &c, Picado- .z,.5t
"a Nedt.;7a Cnse-a.-T-aeam:ea:os scn-i-
Los : ,aciics EcEa ccn6a;ir ,o6a elasc &C
Intermediates y accideates ......-..--. Coz
IA Ecrdade-s CieneiH de- CuraT. Ira
J tanicato na-arista moGerao = modo
7 De ccrcce- las Intermediates por "a
expression Gel rostro. I'm tono tela Si.0t
Manual Ie, FoE9rc-o Naqu.u:s'a. por Cou-
der-.-Un ScIgmcn teia ..-........-.Sl Sis
Manual &c IA Crsa &c Ga..Isss .-.-.....Sl.-
VI. Gl.GIsntos Secre;os Dc. HoEa-.-Colec-
cj6- Ge rccetas pTactjcas para a i.mpie-
"a &c sase-ss dom6sssos. teias ' vrsti-
dos compostu-a de ropas = o6jetos to-
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Manual &c Galos De Pelea ............Si.S
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ce:as ; ensenanEas rue c~orIien~ &c. ISt
SecctarIo de Meuiciaa OumsStIca.-Coiec-
cI67 DC recetas parS tnlaS las enternc-
dades. e. meior hb-o &c medicine popu-
Lar cue sc Ia PUS,icaGC. Tn tono TeJa $500
| FiE1ere Gel Nat-iHonio.-El Ab-o &c los
rsposos. pcr 81 DR.. Ferei=a. &c IL Real
Academia &C Mec,eina &c Barcelona. Un
tcrC Ic-a --..-.,.-. .--.-- 500
Manual Gs, Core7-iArcs ' Epis.ota-io Co
m~ercIaL-O5n uu.is'Ea Para ,oda per
soma DC necocios sos
RLBLIOTECA PARA NINOS.
| lCucr:,S y lectures observation-disclosures -
r14:os iluSr-ndos q 20 rsrtGroJ ceGc pro.i
Nj P7lmcra Lccta-s.
! Ec-aS Fe.!c~$
2 NcrGo Animal para SiHos.
e Am.Euito.
Escueia q. A1:rales.
AvenCC-as de
Los Sihos &c otros PaiSe>.
E. LIh7o del Meme.
Nlaos Bueros y Mines Maios.
CaeatoS para Ninos.
! e Pals de las Ma=avllaS.
Cuen:os de Hadas.
| e AG-Go Maraviloso.
Nj Lihrc Favo-sto-
Episodes ) A~vcrturas.
Lecru=ss de Historic SaS-adG-
E2,soGios De n Historic SaEraGs-
! Na--acloDes Extraordinarily.
Ta=dcs Ge Otono.
! :. AuaLo &C los Mics.
Las Tribalaciones &C AetsTrte-
Lee6ae.-CUcatox morales.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-11
IDIOMAS.
q r.rs.ss-n Mass:-o {. Eranes-Un 70:

81 ys-IaSs-a MAESTRO Il Frsncss--Gn To-
WI -i..,rs Sl-VV
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NJ surhh- Ell Ns!1- = mas COM
=. rrs D1bEcaGoS haS.a .! tia- Con-
80. mas node-nas sn ares.
~ ;,5cst-:as. as acePc!onss re-
$3.50. - IarIg- . ~--sSr- AMIGOS
49,. - N g-.eso yoiamen cnFas-
IS y - Nscztn-N+codo p-ae2oo
,,-s-ls- - ,c.a-s .c-cFNnSs e. 'd.o-
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ca en- 49,. -, ss--;b:- toda c.ase
s-., ) IA risGca yale SOC
&c cor -.Sl.vo
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Grananca FT1ff'cA HS " 40 ~7na-cal
IA nEiS- eon pa ro,11sn oas;a
De sGleua '>E'S' - $3.50
'sfa -..--...-. .'---
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Dc You Nan 8" SFSIN -. S,,-ssh an
t-a! 7c-291 % .11'" ~S -. soc
S-A-s - ,,gEss en- de- dia'"... soc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-11
Solto sus amarres a las ll.5S
p. m. del microbes y para
aver al mediodia Sc halla
ba a mas de 500 mi
Has de Long
Island
- :. =. = = :. :, :. :. :. !. :. :. :.

TIC translation filed WIKI tie POST
!. master az San Antonio. Tex. rs re-
CURED By tie a. Of 0>tobe. d. 1877.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-11

r ,.7se-la. - Tc-~ , G-mes .
c.-,c-.,~ 10 G-ara2-a 20 Don AZ
E-~ 1s.0
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-11

o. lid saoe- lng'5s en- dee dia'
.S,-5,re lie. -aoe- !-aases en- c'ez hias
::S-s,-e ia. ,abe- s~-a!iaaO ~ Dire: Gas
- P-ns . 6e In=1s y L?ano'-.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-25
Chldren's Playhouse
To Be Established

A playhouse. in which children
can give plays all their very own, is
about to be established by the War
Camp Community Service. and to-
ward this end a preliminary lecture
will be given this afternoon at 3
o'clock by Marjorie Day in the CEN
ter's main hall at 91S Tenth street.
Miss Day, an expert in the devel-
opment and use OF the dramatic in
stinct, was formerly associated with
the Educational Dramatic League OF
New York city. She will be assist
cd by Alice Coyle Torbert. of this
city, who has done intensive work
Of this sort for some time.
Every Saturday afternoon at 3
o'clock throughout November and
December free instruction in dra-
matics will be given to children be-
tween the ages of S and 16. The
elimination Of the course will be a
public play given entirely by the
children in Christmas week.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-25
Classes Elect Officers;
'Frats' Make Pledges

Five more George Washington
University fraternities have an
nounced the names of students
pledged to membership in the or
CARNATIONS. The list follows: Phi
Alpha-Edward Liefer and Samuel
Dodek: Phi Chi-Messrs. Gaines and
Mason: Kappa Sigma-S L. Black
and John Ridgway: Phi Sigma
Kappa-Ralph Scott. Henry Wheeler
and William Vaughn, and Delta Tan
DeIta-Messrs. Nickles, Gillihan and
Allard.
Glasses at the Medical School have
elected the following officers: Senior
class-Don Duffie. president; Chari-
ton r. King. vice president; Tommy
Thompson, secretary treasurer. and
Herst Hayes. sergeant-at-arms
junior cIass-Burton Glenn. presi-
dent: Aubrey Fischer. vice presi-
dent; Clemant B. Mason. secretary:
Ray +. Quinn, sergcant-at-arms.
and Benjamin Slutsky, treasurer,
and freshman class. p. Earnest.
jr.. president: Benjamin F. Dean.
vice president. and Radford Brown.
secretary treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-25
Navy Yard News

ID u
]. Hyde. OF the east gun carriage
shop. viii spend The weekend on a
sightseeing trip TO New York city.
J. N. Carroll. of the breech mech
anism shop. has returned from a
week in waynesboro. Pa.
II. Smith. Of the erecting shop,
will spend next week on motor
trip to Albany. N. Y, and back.
Frank T. Brown. Of the miscel-
ianeous shop. enjoyed a two week
vacation spent with relatives III
Akron, Ohio.
NJ Z. Cornish. of the sight shop.
has returned to work after being
confined to his home for three days.
George KAUFMAN. of the west gun
carriage shop. returned yesterday
from q trip to Annapolis in his car.
Raymond Hayes. of the tool shop.
recently purchased a Chevrolet tour
ing car.
II. w. Bailey, Of the, foundry. has
been confined TO his home for the
past two days with a severe cold.
James Edwards, of the store house.
returned to work today from n nine
day vacation that was enjoyed with
relatives and old friends in Phila-
delphia-
Raymond Thomas, OF the tool shop.
has been transferred to the pack bit
gang in tho old gun shop.
Philip Roache, OF the broadside
mount shop. is in Philadelphia for
q few days on a business trip.
A w. Smith. of the public works.
has reported excellent cunning in
the Blue Ridge Mountains this fall.
L Taylor. of the coppersmith shop.
| returned Thursday from a boat trip
i to Boston.
Harry Woltz. of the boiler shop.
il enjoying a few days in Southern
Virginia.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-25
Dead Man Identified as
Wounded Ex-Soldier

Hackensack, n. j.. Oct. 24-The
body of the man found on the
Palisades at Edgewater Cliffs We'd
nesday with bullet wounds over the
heart and right temple. was identi-
fed today as Walter Franklin Bar
lington, of West Philadelphia, Pa.
Positive identification was made
by Lennon II. Darlington, the man )
father.
The man who was rs years old.
had not been seen alive for six
days. The father said the hurias
will be held here. the mothers con-
dition due to the shock being such
as To prevent return Of the body
to Philadelphia.
Darlington said his son had been
wounded in the war and had been in
n state of melancholia since his re-
turn.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-25
Soviet Warns Belgium
To Stop Recruiting

London, Oct. IA wireless COM
munication from Moscow has warned
the Belgian government that tolera-
ton of recruiting for anti-Bolshevik
forces in Belgium will be regarded by
the Russian Soviet government as an
act of hostility.
We will take such measures as
VIC deem necessary" the communica-
tion said.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-25
Ask Court to Grant
Adoption Petition

Leo V. Hysan. 10 Third street north
west. manager of the Lock Raven
Hotel and the Leon Hotel at 1222 Penn
sylvania avenue. and his wife. Jennie
VI. Hysan. yesterday filed a petition
in the District Supreme Court to adopt
Charles Young. an infant
The petition states that the baby is
the son Of Marie Gladys and Charles
Alien Young, and that the mother is
Wiling that they should adopt the
child and make it their heir at law.
Attorney Robert ii. McNeill acts for
the lIysons.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-25
Married u Years; Seeks Divorce.

Although they have been married
twenty-five years. Maude E. Parker
yesterday filed a petition for limited
divorce from Robert f. Parker
through Attorney William f.. Rich
ardson. The Parkefs were married
here June S, 1897. They lived together.
according to the wife's bill. until May
3, 1918. She asks maintenance.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-25
Sues Railroad for
$50,000 for Injury

\ damage suit for 10000 was filed
In the District supreme Court yes
terday by Charles J. Seymoure against
the southern hallway Company,
through Attorney T. NJ. Wompler
Seymoure. in his papers. charges
that he was Struck a number OF
blows on and about the head and
face III April. 1918, at DanviIIc. Va,
by an agent of the Railway Company.
lie claims that he has been perman-
entity injured and has suffered consid-
cradle mental anguish.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-25
MAN STRUCK BY CAR
DIES OF INJURIES

Jacob l.. Divine. aged IS. of 170S
Thirty-fourth street northwest. died
at Garfield Hospital yesterday morn
ing from injuries received when he
was struck by a street car at Geor-
gia avenue and Upshur street north
west two hours previous to his death.
Divine'S skull was fractured. His
body was sent to the District morgue
where an inquest will be held this
afternoon
The Washington herald., 1919-10-25
1T HAPPENED
ON THE HILL

The House yesterday passed the
conference report on the bill prOyid-
ing for graduated increase of from
$40 to 500 year for all postal en-
Ploycs receiving less than SEQ an
nually. The increases are retroactive
tfrom July l.
\ personal inspection of all the
larger army camps OF the country
with the view of determining whether
construction costs were excessive will
Ec started next week by the camps
and cantOnments subcommittee Of the
House War Department Expenditures
Committee.
Tn" Senate yesterday confirmed the
1"rIinatiun "f Robert T.. Coontz as
r!i"f of naval operations with the RANK
Of admiral
There have hern too many cxces-
siye court-martiaI sentences" Judge
ADVOCATE General CrOwdcr told the
Scu1te Military Affairs Sub-Commit-
tee yesterday. An erroneous impress
sion has gone out, however. from the
citing Of a relatively few cases of
excessive sentence" he added. Crowd
or said he had urged modification of
the system of military justice as early
as 1911 Average sentences imposed
during the year beginning October.
1911. were 80 years for desertion and
l-59 years for being absent without
leave. he said.
The War Department would be au-
thorized to lend tools and machinery
to schools operated under the direc-
tion of the Bureau of Vocational Edu-
cation when necessary by a bill intro
duced yesterday by Senator wads-
! worth. chairman of the Military Affairs
Committee.
A resolution asking the Federal
Trade Commission who authorized a
press statement attacking the record
of Senator Watson, of Indiana. was
adopted by the Senate yesterday. The
statement in question was issued fol-
lowing a recent attack on the Federal
Trade Commission by Watson. 1t re-
ferred to Watson's early career in the
House and the charges made against
him during investigation OF paid lob
oies several years ago.
The United States did not fall down
on its airplane program. Col. f.. s.
Gorrell. OF the general staff. claimed
before the House War Department
Expenditures Committee yesterday.
Wv did more along the airplane line
than the most optimistic persons who
knew the production limits of the
country expected" he said. The
:rouble was that the department made
the foolish mistake OF accepting the
program OF the former French pre-
u1ier. Ribot. which pictured an i'm
possible American air force. with ZOO
combat planes"
A The War Department is again turn
iuE motor trucks and other vehicles
for road building to the Department
of Agriculture in large numbers.
Thomas Mcdonald. chief Of the
Bureau Of Public Roads, testified be-
fore the House War Department Ex-
pendftures Committee yesterday.
Any food containing saccharin is re-
yarded as adulterated by the Depart
-ment Of Agriculture. a letter from G.
L. Alsberg. chief OF the Bureau of
Chemistry. to Senator Gay, of Louis
ana, stated yesterday.
Claiming that modern army leaders
apparently lack the heroism of Civil
War days, Representative Sherwood,
,f Ohio, himself a brigadier general
turing the COS, declared in the House
yesterday that the military committee
should, before comforting high honors
N Gen Pershing, determine when and
where he was In the front line
The Washington herald., 1919-10-25

TIL" Senate Yesterday confirmed the
n"rninatiUn Of Robert T. COontz as
r!,i"f of naval operations with the RANK
Ot admiral.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-25
Will Elect Officers.

The annual election of officers for
he DIid-City Citizens Association will
&c held Monday night at s o'clock at
oOe Seventh street northwest. Repre-
kntative James OConner. of Louis
Ina, viii address the meeting on
ocai affairs of the civic government.
4. ]. Driscoll, president, VIII preside
The Washington herald., 1919-10-25
Name New Bank Secretary.

At a meeting of the board of direc-
rs Of the Mercantile Bank of the
hericas, held October p. William
ID was appointed assistant secre-
The Washington herald., 1919-10-25
POLICE REPORT
II ROBBERIES
Articles Stolen Include a
Packard Car, Accessories,
Clothing and Money.

Everything from a set of law
books to a Packard touring car was
reported to the police as having
been stolen yesterday.
Brantley C. Harris. secretary OF
Representative Hardy. Of Texas. told
he police that law books valued
Dat SIS were stolen from George
Washington University.
The automobile mentioned was the
property OF Harold Bell. 124S Twen-
ty-seventh street northwest. The
car was stolen from Third street
and Virginia avenue southwest.
Diamond Ring stolen.
william F. Cook, 1853 A street
southwest, reported the theft of a
ladies' diamond ring. valued at s195.
j. E Cunningham. 316 Seventh
street northwest. told the police a
S475 Hudson fur coat was stolen
from his clothing store.
William Brown. of the Occidental
Hotel. reported the theft of five
automobile robes, valued at SIS,
which were stolen from a hacking
stand in front OF the hotel
tire valued at SIS was reported
stolen from a garage In the rear OF
the home OF T. w. Ffndley, los
jefferson street northwest.
The home Of Sarah Richardson 24o0
p street northwest, was entered by
a rear window Thursday night. A
ring. a Masonic emblem and a small
amount of money. all valued at SIS.
we're stolen.
steal q Pair of Trousers
/. II. II. Lochberg. 1903 New York
avenue northwest. reported his home
entered and a pair OF trousers valued
at s. stolen.
A theft of clothing and yewelry
worth So was reported stolen from
Ola Grimes. IN Hickman stree:
southeast.
Howard Smith. of the Salvation
Army Club. Seventh and p streets
northwest. told the police a $50
suit of clothes was stolen from his
room.
Thieves entered the store of
Harry Wiseman. 1888 Eleventh
street northwest. by breaking the
glass in a rear window. The rob-
bers stole $50 in bills and Il box of
cigarettes. valued at $3.1J.
Benjamin Jackson, 21S p street
northwest. reported a s25 watch
stolen from his coat pocket. in the
locker room at the Highland Apart
ments. Connecticut avenue and Cal
ifornia street northwest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-10
ELECTRICIANS
BACK ON ORDER
OF NATIONAL

Striking electricians returned 60
work Saturday ON orders IN telc'
graphic form from their information.
al union. They were received by J.
4. Little. head OF the local. aud are
az follows:
Neither Metal Trades councils
nor central bodies have authority TO
cail strike. Present strike was dc
olarcd IN violation % all trades con.
cerned and OF American Federation
Of Labor and metal trndoH. Locals
desiring "a retain afflhation with
brotherhood Of Electrical Workers,
must recognize brutherhood's law. II
local persists In defying our laws.
the interna uonai VIII be compelled
10 recognize only such members aH
hold themselves aubjec, TO rulings,
ana will do no. Your local Is hereby
ordered % order iA members TO re-.
turn 20 work ana conduct iia futur"
actions IN strict accord with inter
national laws governing such mat
tiers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-10
U. S. GENERAL
HOPES NO NEED
OF MARTIAL LAW

Mai. Ccn. John r. Morrison. In
command of the Western depart
ment of the L. =. army, with head
quarters In san Francisco. In In Sc.
attic 10 take charge OF federal
troops.
lie declared he hnd been ordered
here 20 take such action thru inter.
vention with federal troops az seem.
ed necessary 20 preserve law and
order In his Judgment
Tho army hopes there viii be no
trouble but n prepared TO meet u
II II COMES" stated tho general.
Gen Morrison went into confer.
ence with Mai Gen. J. -. | .itch. Of
Camp LOWS. upon his arrival here.
lilo also held session with Mayor
Hanson. and said that the mayor dc.
clared he did not want martial law
II Il could be avoided. and hoped II
would not be necessary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-10
REGISTRATION
THIS week AT
HIGH SCHOOLS

An high school pupils who drop.
ped out FOR one reason or another
this semester and who expect 90 ~.
sumo their studies next rcmeutcr are
requested 90 register az the high
schools on Monday. Wednesday and
Friday evenings this week The
next semester viii begin February
.lT
This request h made In order that
the school authorities may loo able
60 make arrangements In advance
for the CLASSES. Those who dropped
out this semester include returning
soldiers and students who left school
on account OF sickness. New reni.
dents OF Seattle who expect to enter
the high school also should register
IN the evening In advance. This
does not apply to graduates from tho
eighth grade.
Pupils who do not register before
February eist Will be accommodated
only In classes that are not filled
and viii have opportunity Of regis.
tering only IN subjects where there
is room.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-10
Wilson Attends
Honor Services
for Roosevelt

PARIS. Feb io,--Memoriai ser.
vices for Colonel Roosevelt were
held In two American churches here
yesterday President Wilson and
Secretary Lansing attended tho ser.
vice at the American church in tho
Rue Do Berri.
The sermon was preached by Rev.
G ". Goodrich. Bishop Perry. OF
Rhode Island. preached In tho
American church OF the Holy Trim.
ity. whore services were attended by
Henry white and Foreign Secretary
uaifour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-10
Frisco Troops Not
Sent Into Butte

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. lo.-No
troops from san Francisco have
been sent out on strike duty. said
Col Benson today. when SHOWN a
report from Butte that san Fran
cisco troops were there
Col. Benson. who Is in charge OF
the Western department office here.
while Gen. Morrison II IN Seattle.
said only troops from Spokane bad
been sent to Butte.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-10
Suffragets Burn
Wilson in Effigy

WASHINGTON. Feb. i0.--Protest.
ing against the threatened defeat OF
the equal suffrage amendment in
the senate tomorrow. 65 members
Of the national woman's party. rep
reseuting 10 states. burned prcsl.
dent Wilson in effiRy in front OF the
white Houge last night. After "A
crowd Of several thousand people
had collected to witness the demon
stratlon. the police interviewed and
tho women were arrested. They re-
fused to furnish bonds for their re-.
lease. and were held I'm tho house OF
dnfanfion 70 whit trial tomorrOw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-10
Mourns Dead Bride;
Officer Kills Self

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. io.--capt
Axel CuatAfson. artillery corps. u.
8. a. IL dead here today. lie shot
himself while broodiuE over tho
death Of his 2o.ycar old wife
since my mate died there Is not
the sughiss, hops In the world Of
being happy again." he wrote
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-10
Prepare Draft of
Nations League
for First Reading

PARIS, Feb. 10 white the con
stitution ot the league 20 nations has
hccn Professionally completed the
committce which prepared the draft
viii continue In session Ia take up
possible amendments and additions
before les submission Co tho general
peace conference this week. Il was
asccrtaincd to-day
Tho committee today ordered tho
draft reprinted. so Il VIII Doc la per
feet share for President Wilson TO
read 90 tho conference
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-10
League to Enforce
Peace Will Open
Its Session Today

CHICAGO. Feb. io.--The Chicago
congress % the League 20 Enforce
Peace IL 20 open here today with
an address by Edgar s. bancroft
On The Plain Necessity for a
League % Nations
Former President Taft viii dis.
cuss American Interests and Ideals
evening meeting.
Arriving with Taft were Dr
Henry Van Dyke. former minister
20 Holland. Dr. A. Lawrence Lowell.
president of Harvard university
Henry Morrcnthau and James W.
Gerard. former Ambassadors 70 Tur.
key and Germany respectively.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-10
Expect Walkout of
Eastern Workers

NEW YORK. Feb ia waikout
81 10000 building trades workers IN
many Eastern cities viii take plac.
tomorrow. according 20 an order IL.
sued by VIM. l.. iIutchiron. prcHl.
dent % the United brotherhood Of
Carpenters and JoinerR
Thc strike viii be on all Jobs OF
the Building Trades Employers AZ.
soclation. and will be In sympathy
with the carpenters. who are dc
ma ndlng a wage Increase % 81 IA
day. according to iiutrhieon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-10
SAM TACKLED
A LARGE JOB

Sam Faro. 20. IL in tho city jail
Monday. because he tried 20 hold up
Conductor T. Wolf. Of q Mount BAH
or park street ear. loaded with pas
sonEcra. Sunday night Sam step.
ped smartiy aboard At aiat ave. y.
and Dearborn IT.. and produced his
revolver. but a panrcnEer tackled
him from the rear. and Conductor
Wolf took his gun away Motor
cycle Officer Charles Foilrlch took
sam 10 Jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-10
Russian Arrested
as Draft Evader

LAWKENCE, Mass, Feb. III
Kahlan. secretary OF the general com
mitiee OF the striking textile workers.
was arrested today BY city and state
police. charged with evading the draft
law by falling to register.
He was held for federal authorities.
Kahian. who Is Russian. with rad.
icai ideas. assumed leadership OF the
strike last week.