davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-31
PLACES
IMPORT BARS

WARRINGTON. Jan. 5i.-Foilow.
Ing Great britain'a lead In barring
certain American manufacturers
from import, the high commissioner
for Italy has announced restrictions
upon importation OF leather and
shoes into Italy. tho war trade board
said today.
Imports Of leather or of any kind
OF shoes from any foreign country
and for account OF private concerns
are prohibited by the order.
IL In also announced that no au-
fhorization for transportation Of
leather and shoes from country OF
origin win be given.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-31
Mexicans Oppose
Land Sale to u. S,

GLOBE, Ariz., Jan. 3f.--Organized
opposition In Mexico to the sale OF
Lower California TO the United
States has sprung up. II was learned
today. Gustayo Hernandez. Mexican
consul at Globe, has received a petit
ton signed by several thousand
Mexicans In Mexico. denouncing any
plan which would call for the sale Of
Mexican territory,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-31

voicinR his pride of the famous
Dist division. Brig. Cen. ~. A.
Greene. former commanding officer
AZ Camp Lewis. Is at the Now Wash
ington hotel lilo came 10 Seattle
from San Francisco and win be In
the city but few days before going
East. lie says he hopes the reeep-
ton OF tho aint win be as cordial as
It's heroic action In France merits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-31
NAT GOODWIN,
FAMOUS ACTOR,
DIES IN n. Y.

NEW YORK. Jan. 3i.--Nat c.
ooodwin. famous actor. died in his
annrtmenss at the Hotel claridgc
hore early today from a complica-
tim OF diseased lie had been III
ouly . few days
Death resulted. physicians said.
from q general breakdown which
emo after an operation In which
NJ right eye was removed about a
yer axo. Miss Georgia Gardner
49, present. His housokeepcr and
n. Melvin 4. Walk. who had been
Attending Goodwin. were the only
oener persons In the apartment when
- actor died
Nh Gardner had been on q tour
With why Marry and came 20 this
~ recently from Baltimore. where
~ company had been playing.
Was 81 Years Old
Goodwin was 81 years old and was
I'm In Boston In 1857. lie was
mnrrted five times. his latest wife.
/. 1nnrjorie Morciand. announced her
Rt4 &4AAto SA&@8NA41H< taty A%W
1nSs ago.
0oudwfn's other wives were.
Mn Eliza wethersby, who died In
1oo7: 1Gis Nellie Baker Pease. Miss
Maxine Elliott and Miss Edna Good
Eich.
Debut In Boston
Goodwin made his debut as an ac.-
q in Boston. playing with Stuart
Wohnou In The Law In New York"
- 1917. He played comedy parts
until 1879. when he went into
G1nkenpenxean productions and took
- past Of the grave digger IN
Hamlet
0oodwff's homo was In Ocean
I0fk. California. where he owned
eons36srable property. but he spent
= grea: part OF his time In New
Yrk-
0oo1wtn's reputation ~ an actor
v0s Decond to his fame n a ma;ri-
nsmlaI man His five marriages
olosn were commented on by him.
~ On one occasion he wrote.
ny first wife was an angel. my
oocond . silly woman. my third Ro-
unAn senator: my fourth . pretty 1T
~ thing: my fifth--ail woman"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-31
HAVE DARK
HAIR AGAIN
zee Cau Easily snd Safely Dashsn
All rssy Gssy Hair with sLa
Creole and Lock Young
Again.

Many folks whose hair IL gray.
faded or thin. believe this IN n natur-
al and necessary consequences OF af-
yancinx age. This condition OF the
hair Is now unnecessary, for at slight
cost and little trouble you can safe
~ apply Ia Creole" Hair Dressing
to your hair and scalp In tho privacy
OF your room. "a per simple dtrec-
lions on the pottlc- ofadually All
your gray or faded hair turns a
beautiful. soft, even. dark shade.
making you look younger. and when
you run your fingers through your
hair and feel how soft and wayy IL
u. you will wear smile Of real
delight Thousands of enthusiastic
users praise La Creole" Hair Dress
ing as the greatest hair color re-
storer. For sale by Bartell Drug
Co. and all good drug stores every
where. Mall orders promptly filled
upon receipt Of regular price. 800.
ia Creole" Hair Dressing is guar
anteed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-31

WASHINGTON. Jan. sl.--coi
Lindsey. new head az the war rlsk
insurance bureau. has nearly caught
up with his work. lie announced
that checks covering allotmcnts for
November and December have been
mailed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-31

SAN FRANCISCO. Ian. si.-E. A.
Dickson. member % the stats board
Of control. has been named editor OF
the foa Angeles Express. according
10 announcement, by Guy c. Earl.
representing the r.. r. Fart estate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-31
Oh! the Charm
of Beauty
Let Stusrt's Calcium Waters Restore
TIN Coicr 70 Your Checks and
Remove the Cause Of Pimpic~.
Rlarkh~asix. Etc.

Every cn~ e.vt-- q beautiful skin
just "a every one cnvics healthy
person.
unsightiy faces filled with rim-
pics. discoiorAtions. blackh.ads. etc.
ar, nothing but unhealthy faces.
due to blood impurities Cleans. tho
blood and tho facial blcmishes dis-
appear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-31
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
TO WATCH COLONIES

America appreciated AuHtraliaa eco
nomio aud political claims regarding
the former German colonies. Yet he
failed To concode an inch OF ground
ON tho main issue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-31

serts that between COO and 1000
men are being placed In jobs in the
logging camps In Washington every
month BY the ASSOCIATION. Many %
them are returned soldiers and sab
orr. he says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-31
ny FIRED s. FERGUSON

III FRIED =. tItttt NON
Omitted Press staff Correspondence
PARIS. Jan si.--llnericsB
diplomacy today had won its
third straight victory In Oh.
peace conference over reaction
AIRY opposition.
Official announcement that sat
lAfactory provisional aRroementA'
had been reached regarding the dis
position OF German colonies and oo.
cupicd territories In Turkey and
Asia. means that tho opposed pow.
era have accepted pseHident VII.
sons program for placing all dis
puted areas under administration of
the iealyus ~ nations. with intercnt.
ell powers acting an trustees.
IL waz American pressure that
swung the allies into lime on the
Russian proposal and American In.
flucnco that resulted Ia unanimous
adoption OF the lealfue Of nations
principle. after some 81 the Euro.
pcan nations had fought for reten.
ton OF the Old balance OF power
Australia Ds>ploss-<i
The victory was not without It's
scars. however. n tho attitude Of the
Australian delegates. following the
unfavorabic decision regarding their
colonial CLAIMS. is n criterion.
II was no secret today that the
Australians. while admitting that
Wilson was working only for the
realization Of a vital principle. felt
that tho United States had failed Go
distinguish between measures that
wcrv essential TO Australia'a national
safety and petty territorial ainbi.
tons
Tho president. during the course
Of a long conversation with Premier
Hughes yesterday. reiterated tha,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-31
URGE FIGHT ON
| TRADE EMBARGO

United Press Htaff Correspondent
WARRINGTON. -. G.. Jan. al
In clampiBg an important embargo
on more than 400 commodities. the
British have declared open com
mercisl warfare on the United
States. many government Officials
and conRrcAamen held today
The now embargo has forced. the
fight which has been Hmoidering for
days. to "A point where definite gov.
ernmentai trade policies must be
outlined. IL was believed by many
members Of congress. They assert
that the latest British action should
be met with drastic reciprocal inca
surer.
Shipping men regarded the new
ban ms a British lever. To pry loose
all British. bound cargo for trannpor'
ution In British owned ships.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-31

LONDON. Jan. so--A protective
measure In the interests u British
manufacturers will be inaugurated
March !. IL became known today.
II consists Of nm order requiring
special licenses for importation Of 50
CLASSES Of goods. Tho Licences must
bo obtained for each shipment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-31
PLACES SERVICE MEN
IN LUMBER CAMPS

vice president and
LogRefs' informa-
Hoge building. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-31

r. w. Chinn.
manager Of N"
ton association
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-31

The Largest Audience in the
Northwest Rcaxis Star Want Ads
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-31

You must not believe that drugs
and saves will stop facial hiern-
tshes. Tho cause u impure blood
filled with all manner OF refuse
matter.
Stuart's Calcium Waters cleanse
poisons and impuritfea And you'll
never have a good complexion Until
the blood ~ clean
No matter how bad your COM
piexion IL. Stuart's Calcium waters
will work wonders with ~ fou can
set these little =oaaef-~crksrs At
yo'r druggists for 50 cents pack
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-03
PERISH IN HURRICANE

Dover. Eng. Nov. 3.-Ncarly Z
dozen lives were lost in a sever"
hurricane which swept the waters
around Goodwin Sands Tin the
northern part of the Dover Straitsl
last night. Three sailing vessels
foundered and were battered to
pieces in full view of the shore.
Never have such live-saving
scenes been witnessed in these
parts. Rescue crews battled with
gigantic waves throughout the
night. and even all day yesterday
all attempts to reach the stricken
vessels were in vain The crews
Of the i'll fated ships lashed them
selves to the masts and rigging to
escape being washed away by the
mountains of furious waves con-
stantly piling on them and tossing
the vessels like nutshells.
The entire crew of the fourth
vessel which was sighted yesterday
morning, is believed to have per
ishcd in the storm.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-03
HALLOWEEN PARTY
Little Miss Peggy Monroe an'

Little Miss Peggy Monroe and
Master Jack Monroe gave very
pretty Halloween party on Satur-
day afternoon 20 a number OF their
Young friends. A corn hunt was an
attractive feature. the prizes being
won by Miss Phoebe Harding and
Master Robert Cochran. Decora-
tions of orange and black with
black cats and grinning jack-o-
lanterns lent festive air to the oc-
casion. Among the guests we're
Misses Ruth Bodine, Of Nokesville;
Margaret Whitney. of Washington;
Katherine Moran, of Falls Church;
Phoebe Harding, Betty Harding,
Ccurtenay Cochran, Margaret Egg
born, Blanche Horner, Marcia Hor-
ner, Gay johnson, Frances Maigne
and Grace Powell Masters David
French, of Arcturus; Harry Moran,
of Falls ChurchI Carter Beverly,
Marshall Beverly, Robert Cochran,
Jack Franklin, Clarence Keith, Ro-
zier Bayly, Eldridge Duffey, st.
Clair Turk, Roscoe Turk, Charles
Keith Carlin, Llewellyn Powell and
Ashton Powell.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-03
NEWTON -BRUFFY NUPTIALS

Miss Mary Gertrude Newton
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Morgan Newton, this city, and Mr..
Oscar James Bruffy, of Crarlottes-
vile, Va, we're quietly married
Saturday evening at 1880 o'clock at
the parsonage of the NJ. f. Church
South, Rev. DR.. E. V. REGISTER
pastor, officiating.
The bride was attired in tailor
ed suit of blue tricotine with hat
to match and wore a corsage bo-
ouet Of American beauty roses. She
was attended by her sister. Mrs.
Mavbelle Newton Crupper, who was
matron of honor. The bridegroom
had for his best man, Mr.. Harry
NJ. Newton.
The couple left for an extended
Southern trip and upon their return
will reside here.
Miss Newton is popular and
charming young woman and we'll
known here and Washington. Mr..
;Bruffy is one of the most popular
conductors on the Southern Rail
way.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-03
ANTI-TUBERCULOSiS APPEAL.

The AntiTuherculcsis Soci;t% "t
Alexandria is making a most ear
nest apncal to the citizens oi cur
town for assistance to carry "n the
work which has been 50 w"nd T.
fully conducted by its members n
the past years.
Ip TO this time the Socetr has
been able to meet the financial de-
mands made upon it, but with the
growth of the town and its changed
conditions. it now finds this appeal
10 our people necessary.
It is believed that this statement
will he all sufficient. and that the
necessary funds 10: this far r"a"h'
ing work will he forth coming /;
the next few days, as A!cxanGr i
has never failed veto co@"
To the front when called upon to aid
in good work.
Contributions may be sent to Mss
Fannie s. Herbert. treasurer, ll6
North Washington street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-03
Fate of Measure Hinges on
TomOrroW's Elec-
ton
AWAITING OHIO VOTE
Fifty Thousand Citizens Petition
Legislature for Ballot Upon The
Law.

Although forty-five State legisla-
lures have ratified the Eighteenth,
or prohibition, amendment to the
Federal Constitution, the necessary
tfr;e-four.hs having been recor.icd
ptl cial!y t. J%nuary i. 1919, it sl:l!
IS a debatablc propos.l ~ wh 81 !.
or not mat ams ""ncnt 10 me 0rg:..lc
law has lcen duly adop:.l ard vac; !.
cr CIR ::ol K will become operative :
Janrary is. 1920. say; irei Essay
il Was.rr -t0n dispa''a 20 che al
.Im:Gc Sc1.
Should the action of ten Of the
State legislatures which have voted
10: ratification be reversed ny mcans
Of popular refereliprs, tt amrnl-
nrent wofd be nullified and IN. na-
ton woufl return to a liquor basis,
in 30 faf as constitutional, as lIE-
tinyuisF@ t,om statutory. pr,n!b
ton is cdscerncd.
The most important phas4 IF this
rlat:er is the vote which tn, people
Of Ohio will cast Tuesday. n. which
!.me Al effort will be made y the
.wcts to negative the action .. the
Ohio legisiai l.: upon the question Of
ratification, AID II th; cffor: Soc
ceeds and is sustained by the United
States Supreme Court, prohibition as
an issue may be wholly resurrected:
The Ohio situation is this: The leg
stature Of that State was one Of the
tnirty-six whic!i ratified the amend
mcnt. the ;:-cts almost Immediately y
invoked referendum proceedings to
overturn the action of the legislature
A legal fight took place in the Ohi0
courts end the supreme court os the
State finally ruled that upon petition
of $4,000 citizens the legislatures ac-
tion would have to be voted upon
This petition was duly filed with the
secretary of state and the question
now appears upon the Ohio ballot.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-03
HAZARD-BAYARD WEDDING

Miss Mary Elizabeth Hazard, of
Morristown, N. j., and Sergeant
Major James j. Bayard. Corps OF
Engineers, U. S. A.. Camp Hump
hreys, were married in st. May's
Church Wednesday evening, octo-
Der %, at, $3.50 p. m., the Rev.
Joseph J. Kelly performing the
The bride was attended by her
cousin, Mrs. Ruth NJ. Devers and
Thomas Martell. of Camp Humph-
reys, was the best man. The ushers
were Sergeant Majors Overman and
Fuller, and Sergeant Hinkson and
Roper.
Following The ceremony we'd
ding supper was served at the home
of the brides aunt, Mrs. William
Priest, 1920 Queen street. Among
the out of town guests were Mrs.
Margaret Anderson. Miss Laura
Hass and Mr.. Chester Presslcr. OF
New Jersey. Mi. and Mrs. Bay
ard will reside at 1922 Queen
street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-03
Full Force of Injunction
Now Being Felt by Lead
ers and Men
100000 MEN ARE IDLE
Cannot Launch Propaganda Campaign
for Public Sympathy-Officials Re-
fuse to Discuss Situation.

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 3.-The full
force Of the governments most pow
erful weapon, injunction, is being
felt strongly. by the United Mine
Workers Of America. The coal strike
was successfully launched, but las
night it was still drifting without q
pilot.
The great propaganda campaign
intended to win public sympathy and
encourage miners in the field can
not be launched. 1t was freely pre-
dicted today that the miners would
have to seek some sort of q comtpro-
{ mise and drive the best bargain they
J could.
/ At headquarters of the miners here
] none of the officials or attaches
I wanted to talk. And when they talked
they did not want to be quoted. The
spectre Of the injunction was ever
present.
|. Out in the fields the injunction is
also being felt. When the miners laid
down their tools they expected to re-
ceiye strike benefits of~not less than
So a week, but in few if any of the
fields can benefits be paid. Govern
ment officials said they expected af-
ter few days the miners would be-
come dissatisfied and make demands
on their leaders for settlement.
Around the Federal Burfding there
was an air of confidence. At miners
headquarters there was thinly veiled
discouragemet.
Wash, Nov. 3.-Now that the
bituminous coal strike has come; now
that more than 100000 mine workers
are idle and at least three-fifths of
the nations total coal supply has
been cut off, it is realized by~all Gov
ernment Officials that the means
must be found to keep the other two
! fifths of the countrys fuel output
moving uninterruptedly to market.
Otherwise calamitous condition will
exist before another week has passed.
Although both Government officials
and mine leaders are waiting for, to-
day to show the full sweep of the
strike, the fact is granted in Govern
ment circles even now that the strike
is colossal one; that it has closed
more than half the producing mines
of the country, and that while some #
the men who walked out Friday night
may answer the whistle today, the
vast majority of the organized miners
have defied the. President, Congress
and the courts and will remain defiant
until some process is found for set
tlement of the conflict.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-03
MASONIC NOTICE

Beginning Monday. November 10th
1919, at 7.30 p. M. the Scottish R.tl
Bodies Of Alexandria, Va. will hold
meetings and confer degrees accord
ing to the following schedule.
Monday evening. Nov. 10, assemb,
ling and registration Of Glass. Tues
day, Nov. llth.. beginning at p
NJ. 9th. 10th, and Nth, degrees
Wednesday. November 18th. beg'"
ming at I p. m, 18th and Goth. de
crecs; Thursday. November 18th, be
ginning at I p. M, 3lst and 32ni Il"
greeS; Friday. November l4;h. be-
ginning at I p. M, 2lst and 32nd dc
prees. a cordial invitation is extend
ed to all Brethren of the RiteJto n'
present at these meetings.
W. w. Ballenger 81 degree E:ner
able Master.
4. NJ. Sherwood. - degree Wis
Master.
A. NJ. Sherwood, % degree, Com
mander.
VIM. Lewis Allen, 90 degree, Hon
Master Of kadosh.
Frank W. Latham, 33 degree, Hor
262-6c Secre,ar!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-03
DWYER-HARRINGrON NUPTIALS

The marriage Of Miss Catherine
G.. Dwyer to Mr. Samuel Harring-
ton took place this afternoon at the
parsonage of St. Mary's Catholic
Church, Rev. l.. +. Kelly. ASSIST
ant pastor. officiating.
Following the ceremony the couple,
accompanied by Mrs. p. +. Hy-
land. left for an extended south
ern trip. They will visit Atlanta.
Ga, Jacksonville. Fla. ana also
Walnut Cove. y. c., where they
will visit Mr.. and Mrs. p. T. Har-
rigton. relatives of the bridegroom.
After November 90 the coupl" will
be at home to their friends at llO6
King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-03
REVIVAL AT NJ. f. CHURCH

A large congregation filled the
auditorium of the Southern Metho-
dist Church last night at the initial
service of the revival meeting.
Services will be held every evening
except Saturday, at o'clock.
Come early, get a good seat and en-
iov the song service. The pastor, Rev,
DR.. E. V. REGISTER, will preach each
night. We especially invite our new
citizens who attended church regu,
larlv back home, but who have not
formed this habit since coming to
Alexandria. Good, sprightly singing
from the Blue Book, bring yours
Ones will be an old fashioned ser.
vice and an old fashioned Gospel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-03
THE REVIVAL MEETING
Large Audiences at the First 'Bap-
tist Church


Yesterday was red letter day IN
the history of the First Baptist
Church. There were capacity aud
fences at all the services Rev
Dr.. E. p. Jackson. the pastor,
preached in the morning at the Sec
ond Baptist Church, Washington,
and the evangelist. DR.. Stewart
spoke to the Sunday School and
preached at II o'clock. Many came
making public profession at both
morning services. The spirit of
God was manifest with great pow
er. At night, in the absence of MIR.
Stewart, the pastor preached to a
great thronp, on what it costs til
to be Christian" He brought
many illustrations out of his own
experience and observation. He
pointed to the cost Of peace. JOY,
hope. and the favor of God. There
was the deepest feeling manifested
and, after earnest appeals. a num-
ber Of strong men and others came
to the front. Altogether it was
the climax to what is considered
the most remarkable meeting he'd
in Alexandria since the GyFSy
Smith meetings. The Rev. II. r.
Stewart will preach tonight and to-
morrow night. Those who desire.
seats must come early.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-03
GIVES s1O,OOO.OOO MORE
Rockefeller Will Broaden Medical
Research for SService of
Humanity"

New York. Nov. 3.-John D. Rookie
feller has, added Slo,oooOOO to his en-
dowment Of the Rockefeller Institute
for Medical Research. it was an
nou,iced last night. The gift, the larg-
est single one made to the instltu-
ton. is TO meet rapidly growing needs
in its many Zines of work and TO
make new knowledge available fer
protection of the public health and 11r
improved treatment of disease and IN
jury.
Additional research in biology
chemistry. physics and medicine viii
be carried forward by reason OF The
new gift. and general enlargement Of
the scope of activity of the inst!tu
! tion will result, it was said.