davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-06-14
By L. J. FAULKNER.

The police propose vigorously enforce the law here
after relative to the locking of great many people
that such law exists but it Does and Major
Pullman intends to have it enforced to the letter and has
issued bulletin to the various precinct captains to that
effect
Here is the law as taken from the Police Regulations
SECTION 4, ARTICLE XVI
Each pehice which these regulations refer shall be provided
lock suitable lock the starting lever throttle switch by
which the pehce in motion and shall aoW
pehe operated by him. by her to stand remain HH1
tended the Streets roads, alleys highways parks
paayS public places Without having first locked the lever
throttle Switch by which the pehice be started"
With this law strictly enforced, much good will result
as it will be a serious handicap to 'joy riding"
In the bulletin just issued attention is called to the fact
that makes of with factory equipped locks
be opened with the keys The following
toned coming under this head and of these
makes are cautioned to obtain Yale similarly designed
lock, Ford, Buick and Hudson.
have received several letters from people who ndi-
recy lay the blame for the increase in thefs to lax
the part of the police This is absolutely wrong and
very unjust Without the cooperation of the owner
the police are almost powerless.
If an owner of car cannot conform to the ordinary
rules governing the protection of his property he should
not try to make goats out of the police force.
OBEY THE LAW, LOCK YOUR CAR, AND TAKE
THE KEY WITH YOU. LOCK YOUR SPARE TIRE,
ALSO.
IF YOU WILL DO THIS MUCH AND JUDGES WILL
SEE TO IT THAT AUTO THIEVES GET SEVERE SEN
FENCES WHEN CONVICTED CAR STEALING WILL
BE GREATLY REDUCED
The police also are instructed to enforce the anti glare
law and that motorists conform to the rules governing
the kind Of lenses to be used.
Indifference to this regulation the part of drivers is
not only willfu lack of consideration of others but
serious menace to life and limb
When | am driving at nj ht and approach a whose
driver blinds with his lights justly conclude he is
character of would not to cultivate and my
heart goes out sympathy to anyone who is unfortunate
have associate with such nconsderate person who
little for the danger he is causing others He is
the category with the parking hog who occupies
space sufficient for two
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-02
Tacoma Operating
Tide Flat Carline

TACOMA, Jan. 2l-MunIcipaI
street car operation and control
was given It's first real test here
today on the city's tide flats car
line. which transports thousands OF
shlpyard workers to and from their
plants. The line. owned by the
city. has been operated by the
Tacoma RAILWAY & Power Co. IN
der contract The city assumed
control January 1 without a hitch
In tho service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-02
Begin Campaign to
Sell Hotel Stock

TACOMA. Jan. "a three-day
campaign was begun hero today
TO raise ;3O0.OOO by popular stock
subscriptions TO complete the fund
for the million dollar hotel project
The hotel is TO be known as the
Alexander. in honor OF II. +. Alex.
ander. president Of tho Pacific
steamship Co, who IS heading the
campaign. and who raised more
than 1900. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-02

GOWNS AT Soc: Made of soft mus
lin, in slip-over style, edged with
blue stitching at neck and sleeves
and finished in front with satin
ribbon bow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-02
Haig to Become
Earl, Says Mail

LONDON. Jan. 1.-AccordIng @
the Mail, earldoms will be conferred
on Field Marshal Haig and Vice Ad
niral Beatty In recognition Of their
services during the wars II Is stated
that Generals Horne. Pluner. Byng
Rawllnson. Bordward and Allcnby
will be elevated to the peeraRe. a
grant OF money will also be allowed
them By parliamentary act
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-02

LONG CLOTH. adapted for so many
needs in womens and children's wear,
specially priced for the 12-yard bolt,
at 1885 and S2.65. Ten-yard bolts,
special at S2.55 and $3.50.
HEAVY BLEACHED COTTON TWILL
for middes and tub skirts, special 25c
ward
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-02
"cUco WILLIAMS MISSING

"Gug" williams Of Box Elder
Mont, is missing. His mother. Mrs
r.. s. Richards. has telegraphel the
seattle Chamber OF Commerce and
Commercial Club to aid her In the
search.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-02

Probably this fighter, Lux. no long
or believes In himself. following that
little affair with Wolgast. the other
night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-02
Canisoles
$1.OO to $500

II INK silk crepe de Chine and Satin
L fashion these dainty garments.
with their lace and ribbon trimming
and satin ribbon shoulder straps. Made
with elastic shirring at waistline.
THE BASEMENT STORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-02
Gowns in the
January Displays
Csc to $3.25

GOWNS AT Soc: Made of soft mus
lin. in slip-over style. edged with
blue stitching at neck and sleeves
and finished in front with satin
ribbon bow.
GOWNS AT S1.35 An inset lace
motif and rows of narrow shirring
stitched in blue makes dainty
trimming for these Gowns. They
are topped with ribbon-run Torchon
lace edge. and the sleeves are also
lace-edged.
GOWNS AT S1.i5: Slip-over Gowns
with three organdie embroidery
motifs inset with rows of pretty
Filet-pattern lace insertion; rows of
fine stirring and dainty ribbon-run
lace beading edge.
GOWNS AT S2.95: Sleeveless styles,
of soft nainsook. with Empire top
formed of rows of dainty embroidery
and Valenciennes lace insertion
sewed together. Edged at neck with
narrow ribbon-run beading and lace
and finished with bow of satin rib
bon. Lace edging finishes the arm
eye and ribbon bows finish the
SuOulutls
GOWNS AT 1925: One of several
styles at this price is Of nainsook,
with yoke fashioned of fine Valen-
ciennes lace insertion in combina-
tion with organdie embroidery
motifs: finished with ribbon bands
and rosettes. The sleeves are trim
med with the lace and small en-
broidery motifs.
GOWNS AT $3.50: Gowns of pink
cotton crepe in slip-over style. pat
termed in bluebird and butterfly de-
signs, with trimming of pink satin
bands or fancy stitching and ribbon
bows.
CREPE GOWNS AT $500: Slip-over
styles in pink or blue and white pin
stripe crepe. with ribbon-run lace
beading edge ut neck and sleeves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-02

ENVELOPE CHEAISES AT SOC: Soft
muslin is used for these Envelope
Chemses. with yokes made of rows Of
lace and embroidery insertion and
topped with ribbon-run lace beading
and edge. Drawer part finished with
lace edge.
ENVELOPE CHEMISES AT 75e:
Chemises Of nainsook trimmed with
ribbon-run embroidery edge, and arm
eyes and drawer part finished with
narrow embroidery edge; other styles
are lace trimmed.
ENVELOPE CHEMISES AT S5e:
Made of lingerie cloth, these Chemises
are trimmed with rows of fish-eye
Valenciennes lace insertion, ribbon-run
lace beading and edge; drawer part
finished with lace edge to match.
ENVELOPE CHEMISES AT $1.45:
Soft nainsook is trimmed with organ
die embroidered motifs. fine Valen-
cienncs insertion, and rows of shirring
stitched in blue. The top is finished
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-02
Muslin Drawers
in the January Displays
35c to 75c

DRAWERS AT $50 Made of good
quality muslin with embroidery or
tucked ruffle.
DRAWERS, 45c TO 75c: Made of
soft muslin with embroidery or lace
trimming, or groups of pin tucks.
BLOOMERS AT Csc Of white cot
ton crepe with elastic at waistline
and knee, Coo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-02
Crepe Paiamas, $3.50

THESE attractively-styled garments
i are in one-piece effect, with
bluebird or butterfly pattern in delft
blue on pink ground some with side
pockets in drawer part. Low-neck
style, with short sleeves. Price $3.50.
THE BASEMENT STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-02
White Cottons Specially Priced
In the January Displays

BLEACHED MUSLIN Of desirable
weight for night gowns and pillow
cases. SO inches wide, special 1Sc yard.
WHITE GABERDINE for summer tub
skirts, middies and aprons, special at
35c yard.
THE EASEMENT STORE.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-11-12
ARMY OFFERS SAFE
HAVEN FROM COLD,
SAYS RECRUIT MAN
Cpl. Edward Martin Has Means
of Evading the Draft in
North Dakota

If this cold weather does not suit
your wishes, join the army and "go
SOUTH" is the advice Cpl. Edward
Martin, in charge of the local recruit
ing office is handing out to potential
recruits for Uncle Sans peace time
army. 1t is probable that Martins S
advise will be needed by a number of
young men in this vicinity before the
present cold snap comes to an end.
Martin, who had an interesting ad-
venture in France returning to this
country with.a wound stripe among
his several possessions due to stopping
a German machine gun bullet, says
the army is badly in need of 1000 re-
cruits for the chemical warfare SER
vice. Enlistments in this branch of
the service are for one or three years
and all men are sent to Lakehurst, N.
j., for training.
The recruiting office has a quantity
of discharges from former service
men together with victory buttons
and wishes the owners of these to call
for them Immediately as the office has
lost track Of the owners addresses.
The discharges and buttons belong to
Rudolph Jonas, Noel F. Thoralson,
John w. Kundert, Emil Nei, George
A. Chase, Sebastian Garecht, Cecil T.
Anderson, Zachery T. Slattery, A. K.
Humphreys, Otto c. Uhde and Dave
w. SWEET.
Martin has received number of
copies of the program Of the First
division parades in New York and
Washington some months ago and has
distributed them among the news
paper offices, public library, Elks,
Knights Of Columbus, Labor hall and
several barber shops. AS there are
a number of men in this vicinity who
took part in that parade, the recruit
ing officer believes that by this dis
tribution these men and their friends
will have an opportunity to see and
read them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-11-12
COAL STRIKE NOT
{ SETTLED, SAYS B.
OF L. r. LEADER
Warren Stone, Chief of Locomo'
tive Engineers, Criticises
the Injunction

st. Paul. Mimi, Nov. 12.-Warrcn
+. Stone, grand chief of the bro
therhood of Locomotive Engineers,
who is here attending the nor;hwes-
tern conference of engineers, declared
today that the "bituminous coal strike
is not settled despite the acceptance
of the mandate of the court
''The time has not yet come when
the government of this country can
he conducted by the injunction pro-
cess" said stone. Railroad men from
North Dakota. South Dakota. Iowa,
Illinois. Missouri and Kansas are at
tending the conference. The prlnci-
pal business is to acQuaint the dele
gates with the Plumb plan OF rail
road operation. .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-11-12
STUTSMAN GIRL is
INSTANTLY KILLED

jamestown, N. D., Nov. 12.-Agnes
NJ. Madison, the eight year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Madison, who live
about three miles east Of the city,
was instantly killed Saturday after.
noon at her home by the accidental
discharge Of a % calibre rifle. A
young son Of the Madson's had been
hunting for rabbits in the afternoon
returning to the house about $3.50 in
the evening. Upon entering the house
the boy placed the rifle on the kitchen
table. A short time afterward, his
nine-year-old sister was instructed te
clear the table preparatory to the eve.
ming meal and as she lifted the rifle
from the table it was accidently dis
charged. The shot struck younger
sister, Agnes, in fthe throat, causing
almost instant death.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-11-12
HOME GUARD TO
POLICE STATES
LIGNlTE MIN ES
Companies in Immediate Vicinity
of Property First to Be
Called Out

Adjutantr General G. Angus Fraser
returned at noon today from Minnea
polls on instructions from the COVER.
nor to hold himself in readiness tC
mobilize such state troops as the gov
ernor may require for the taking over
Of the North Dakota Ignite mines
At 2 this afternoon General Fraser
had received no formal orders from
the governor, who was awaiting the
arrival of President Henry brennan
of the 9th district United Mine
Workers, who came in at 2:15 from
Billings.
IF troops are required to reopen
the mines and operate them, | will call
out the home guard companies in the
vicinity of the mines," said General
Fraser this afternoon. p.
Several hundred home guard com
panies, composed principally of civil
lians who We're not qualified for mill
tary service, were organized for loca1
protection during the war. when
North Dakota's national guard rcgi
ment was called into the national
army.
In the event Of the trouble which
Governor Frazier seems to anticiDat,
it is probably that Mandai, Dickin
son, Wilton, Garrison, Underwood
Alinot, Williston and Washburn home
guard companies will be among tn,
first mustered into state service
Whether these companies will be
used merely for police duty or whether
in the event Of the miners refusa
to resume work, they will be put a,
work in the mines was not indicated
this afternoon 1t is said that there
are enough farmers in the mining dis
,trict to operate the mines and thai
they are ready to so to work if theft
services are required
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-11-12
LET'S PUSH BACK
GERMANO-RUSSIAN
ARMY NEAR RIGA
Attack Results in Freeing Re-
gion From Menace of Col.
BermOdt's Forces

Dorpat, Livonia, (By Associated
Press -Lettish troops in the region
near Riga attacked the German
Russian forces of Col. Bermodt yes
terda and pushed them back several
miles along the entire line the Lettish
conferees at the Baltic states con-
ference here were advised today.
The attack resulted in Riga being
entirely freed from menace by Col.
Bermodt's forces.
The Let's it is added captured n
battery of heavy guns and numerous
machine guns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-11-12
TO GO
BY EXPRESS MUST
BE WELL PACKED
New Regulations Place Ban On
Paper-Wrapped Parcels
of Is Pounds

Steps were taken today by Agent
r. I. Walton in charge Of the city. eX
press office. to prepare for the new
express packing requirements, which
90 into effect on December 10. He
has been advising express shippers tc
study the new rules. which have been
approved by the United States Rail,
road administration, so that they may
be able to adjust their packing meth
DDS to the Forthcoming new stand
ards.
Under the new regulations which
are embodied in what is known tech.
nically as Supplement- No. 5 to Express
Classification No. 26, all shipments
sent by express weighing over p
pounds. must be packed in wooden
pulpboard. or corrugated strawbOar1
material, Of specified "test strengths.
This means according Agent Walton
that after December 10, packages over
25-pound limit will not be accepted for
forwarding by the American Railway
Express Company. handling the OK.
press business of the entire country
rs agent of the railroad administra.
lion. if only paper wrapped. Nor will
ordinury raDer boxes. wrapped or un.
wrapped. !.r accepted as suitable pro
e'ti'n for these heavier shipments
4".c rneulut' 'ons, however. do not affect
shipments under % pounds.
A=tut Walton will be able to supply
s. ilr"rS with copies of the Supple,
ment No. s. to Express Classification
No. 2G as soon as they are forwarlel
to him from his superintendent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-11-12
BROTHERS OF THE
TONGUE OBSERVE
PEACE IN LONDON
Armistice Day Celebration Held
BY English-Speaking
Union Last Night

London, Nov. 12.-The English
Speaking union gave a dinner here
last night in celebration of Armistice
Day, the first anniversary of the sign
ing of the historic pact that ended
hostilities Of the world war. The chief
event of the dinner was the presen-
tation to John w. Dabis, the American
Ambassador, for transmission to
President Wilson, of an illuminated
address to the American people testi-
flying to the excellent relations which
existed between the British people and
the American troops, who were quar-
tered in this country during the war.
The address bears the signatures Of
the Lord Mayors, Lord Provosts and
the Mayors Of the chief cities and
towns in the British Isles.
The dinner was held in the famous
Connaught Rooms in Great Queen
Street, Earl Reeding, Lord Chief JUS
tice of England, presided. The address
presented to Ambassador Davis fol-
lows: ~ .....
"To the People of the United States
of America.
"Be it known by these presents that
we, the undersigned Lord Mayors,
Lord Provosts and Mayors of the un-
aforementioned cities and towns in
Great Britain and Ireland, while re-
joicing that. with the cooperation of
the American navy and army and that
of the Allies, the war has been
brought to victorious conclusion, do
hereby declare on behalf Of the people
of these islands our deep regret at the
consequent departure from among US
of the American naval and military
forces, who have fought side by side
with our soldiers and sailors with so
much gallantery and success.
eve are sorry that we in this coun-
| try have not been able to welcome as
many of the American land forces as
we should have liked owing to the ex-
igencies Of war. Those of your men,
however, who have resided with us
have made countless friends among
our people, and we shall always re-
tain the happiest memories of their
visit. The standard of conduct which
they have set has indeed been high
one, and we can only say that we
hope they will take away with them
some of those feelings of affection
which they have inspired during their
sojourn with us.
The signatories to the address are
the Lord Mayors of London, Liver
pool, Norwich, Sheffield and Belfast;
the Lord Provosts of Edinburgh and
Glasgow; the Provost of Renfrew, and
the Mayors of Stamford, Salisbury,
Oxford, Lincoln, Chester, Southamp-
ton, Dover, Derby, Portsmouth,
Buckingham, Grantham, Oldham, An
dover, Doncaster and Eastbourne.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-11-12

Although Governor Frazers office admitted this morning that
martial law had been made effective in North Dakota at M,
had conferred with Henry brennan Of Billings Mont en- route
to Bismarck No. and expected to this afternoon The
governor declined to discuss his would he make
public steps which he had taken it's enforcement
j. W. Deemy of Kenmare Frazers state coal mine manager
and John Hanwe state coal Inspector Wilton this
ing but they had not to taken any to seize the
Washburn Ignite mines there. A
At Dickinson teams being farmers mnes with
which the country is dotted and the city hopes from this
to relief for condition which rapidly becoming serious
Attorney General LANCER advised independent operators
this morning that under North Dakota eghhour law it would
not be possible for them to operate their mines than eight
hours although the miners anxious to work longer hours
for the sake of increasing production which they believed could
be boosted so per cent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-11-12
OHIOAN NAMED TO
ENFORCE NATIONAL
PROHIBITION ACT
John F. Kramer to See That Dry
Law and Constitutional
Amendment Work ~

Washington. Nov. 12.-John +. Kra.
mer, an attorney Of Mansfield. O., has
been appointed federal prohibition
commissioner in charge of the enforce
ment of war time and Constitutional
prohibition.
Mr.. Kramer, who formerly was a
member Of the Ohio legislature, tele
graphed Senator Pomerene today ac
cepting the appointment and annuonc:
ing that he would begin his duties
next week.
The commissioner will work under
the bureau Of internal revenue, and
will have charge of the field forces
which will be used in forcing both the
temporary and constitutional dry
laws.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-11-12
AMERICAN LEGION
GOES ON RECORD
AGAINST TREASON
Resolutions Adopted Demand
the Deportation of Alien
Slackers and Agitators

Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 12.-De-
claration placing the American Legion
Oh record against anti-American pro-
paganda and activities were adopted
at the legion convention here this
morning. Resolutions adopting includ-
ed:
Demanding adopting of federal
constitution amendment barring
from citizenship the American born
children of Orientals and others not
eligible for citizenship
Demanding deportation 0 alien
slackers and enemy aliens interned
during the war with selective admis-
sion of foreigners. t.-
Athoriuing appointment of Il
legion committee to spread the teach
ings Of the legion's doctrine of 400
per cent Americanism' among veter.
ans OF war and foreigners now in the
Fcountry. sr.'E%rT r., 10y
WANT REAL ACTION
Demanding a ''change. in the depart
ment of justice from passive organi-
zation to militant active branch
whose findings will be promptly acted
upon by the executive authority"
| Opposition to release of "political
prisoners" to show that "there is no
home in American for scdition."
Opposition to organization of socie-
ties for release Of civilian population
of Germany, Austria and Hungary un-
less those societies are authorized by
congress. .....
partment officials responsible for ten
der treatment Of conscientious obpec.
tors who were aliens be summarily
dealt with.'' ... ...-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-11-12
YANK DELEGATES
TO PEACE PARLEY
WILL LEAVE SOON
American and British ENJOYS
Expect to Return Home
Early in December

Paris. Nov. 12.-The American dele,
CATION to the peace conference has in
formed the supreme council of its in.
tention to leave France during the
first days of December according to
semi official information from the
French foreign Office.
The British peace delegation has
also expressed the same desire and
the general impression, in French CON
ference circles is that the conference
will conclude it's work by the end OF
this month.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-11-12
DEPUTIES SEIZE
ARMS CONSIGNED
TO COAL MINERS
Rifles and Ammunition Taken
On Executive Warrant From
Virginia Chief

Charleston, w. Va, Nov. 12.--Dep-
uty sheriffs acting on an executive
warrant issued by Governor Cornwall
today seized a quantity of arms and
ammunition in the express Office at
Dawes mining village in the Cabin
Greek district today.
The arms were consigned to miner
living in Dawes. Nine rifles and
1000 rounds Of ammunition made up
the shipment it was announced at
Governor Coruwells Office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-11-12

visiting his fellow church official,
Senator Reed Smoot Of Utah. Women
wanted to see the man who took two
brides on two successive days. For,
back in the old days when polygamy
was practiced among the Mormons,
Grant did that very thing. Grant at
left, Sn,oot at the right.