davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-12
Railroad Man

seven room modern home In north edge
or city Price $1,000 Terms $500 cash.
J. T. Bell: advisor on Real Estate. See
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-12
WANTED-TO BUY

WANTED-To buy, two to 7-room houses
or bungalows. Give full description,
price, location, phone number and street
address. Address letter to Gavitt Loan
and Investment Co., 4th and Adams SITS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-12

MAN to work this city refinishing chan
deliers, brass beds, automobiles. by new
method; $40 daily without capital or ex-
'perience. Write Gunmetal Co, 2SS Film,
Decatur. III.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-15
CaHfornians
Get Meuc Word
From Lansi,,a

SACRAMENTO. April Is.--A new
angle Of the administrations Att
sudc toward anti-Japanese Iegf3ix-
ton In the California senate. vas
disclosed today. with the receipt Of
another cablegram from Presideat
Wilson.
The president. thru Secretary Ian
sing. thanks the senate for defer
ring action" on the bills. which. in
his earlier message. were declared
''untimely" in view OF Developments
at the peace conference.
This is taken as an indica ton that
the administration is NOT opposed to
anti'Japanese legislation. per se. or
to consideration OF <he bills at a
later and more opportune time.
The latest cablegram also carries
promise To remember the senators
who were responsible for having the
action deferred. with its conversec
that those who fought for the bills
viii not be forgotten.
IL also carries hint that Others
than the official senate Communities
ton TO Paris on the matter have
been passing. No names were men
toned In the senate communities
tons. altho Lansing says:
II shall take pleasure in inform.
ing the president OF the action of
those who are responsible"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-15
NAVAL BLOWUp
TO Be PR0bED
Four OF Ten Injured Men
May Not Live

SAN DIEGO. Cal. April ia
board OF inquiry appointed by Rear
Admiral william n. Fuiia-n was 20.
day investigating the explosion
aboard the United States submarine
chaser No. ss7 yesterday. An unos'i-
cial report yesterday was the sparks
from the wireless apparatus lines on
the craft ignifed the gasoline that
was being taken on board from an
auto tank on the dock.
Four OF the ten mon burned are
stifl In serious condition and little
hope for their recovery IL held by
tho surgeons at the balboa Park Ma,
val hospital. Those badly injured
are: John BarroE. mschinist's =
mate. "a. Worcester. Mass: r.. J.
c:aynor. gunner's mate. IS. Portland,
Ore. Joseph chadderdon. seaman.
20. AGRA. ". r.: w. G. conover. quar-
termaster. "a. San Francisco.
The others. aItho badly burned.
will recover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-15
Fearless Officer of Hard
Fighting Marine Corps Is
Decorated at Fort Lawton

kaiser's picked troops At ncver.to-be.
forgotten Chafcau-Thierry. Aitho
he served with the marines overseas.
Lieut. Fraser now wears the uni.
form OF an officer OF Infantry. for
that Is his original military branch.
and In that service he trained for
the firing line.
His right sleeve shows two wound
stripes.
Reads Petain's Order
There was an exchange OF sslutes.
then the young lieutenant stood at
attention while Mai. Hailorsn read
the first Official citation. from Gen.
Petain, general commander-in-chief
OF the French armies Of the north
and northeast to Second Lieut..
Chester II. Fraser. 18th company.
Fifth regiment marines.
''Iic displayed bravery, coolness
and ability In leading his men 10
combat during the enemy attacks. Of
June Z, 5. o. 1918. Disregarding all
danger, he led the attack against
strongly fortified machine gun posi-.
tions." was the sharp military phras.
ing OF the citation.
Every eye centered on the young
lieutenant, ms the commnndant step
ped forward and pinned the croix
de gucrre, small bronze cleaning
against the green and red-striped
tcoNr'p ON rAcr THiRTEEN)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-15
nv HELEN sPAuI.DING

II is "a far cry from French hat.
tieficlde TO the secluded environs OF
Fort Lawton. especially on a late
spring afternoon when tho sun
siants peacefully over the green
lawns and dandellon gemmcd slopes
Of the army post.
In such setting was enacted
Monday afternoon before throng
OF spectators the happy sequel In
the career OF an overseas soldier.
when First Lieut.. Chester II. Fraser.
late OF the famous Second division OF
the u. =. marines. received two be
lated honors. the awards of the
French government for heroism dis
played on the field Of battle almost
a year ago.
Veterans on Parade
The three companies OF the 44th
infantry. stationed Mt the fort par
ticipated IN the ceremonial OF pres
entation. the first OF It's kind TO be
held at the post Promptly at 4:s0
p. M. to the music or the Sixth
Coast Artillery band from Fort
Worden. the lines OF khaki clad sol.
dicrs formed In battalion array.
on the opposite side OF the field.
with two members OF his staff. MAI.
@. ~. Halloran. comnandant Of the
fort. himself veteran of Belleau
Wood and Scissor, awaited the hon.
or candidate.
Suddenly the music stopped and
every voice was hushed az Maj. Hal
iornn slapped forward and In clear.
ringing tones summoned the young
officer
First Lieut. Fraser. come for
ward and he decorated"
Crowd Closes IN
simultaneously the crowd. flank
ing the hillside. closed up Just be.
hind the major and his staff. as the
young hero. escorted by the post
adjutant. First Lieut.. Mark Bris.
lawn. crossed the parade grounds to
within few PAGES opposite the
commander.
Bronzed from service firm OF
tread and soldierly OF bearing. this
young officer typiflcs those invinci.
bic American marines and dough
boys who so ably challenged the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-15
Announce Winner
of Hun Helmet in
Star Tomorrow

Tomorrow The Star will an
nounce the name OF the winner
Of the captured German helmet.
The helmet is being given by The
Star TO the boy or girl who has
drawn the best poster boosting
the Victory Liberty loan. Today
was the last day In which to send
In the posters tomorrow the
decision will he made and an.
nounced,
The Hun helmet was captured
by Yanks In France--and Director
OF Publicity Wilson of the Victory
Loan campaign. gave 1t to The
star to be presented to the kiddie
who drew the best poster.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-15
INDIAN RIOTS
CROW SERIOUS

LONDON. April I5.--tBy United
Press - Serious riots In India on
Friday and Saturday were reported
in official dispatches reported from
the viccroy today. The disturbances
resulted from deportation Of several
agitafors
Two banks. the town hall and a
warehouse were burned in Amritsar.
Five Europeans were killed Troops
fired into crowds Of rioters. killing
nine and wounding ~. Five casual
ties occurred at Lahore.
In Kasur. a mob attacked the rail.
way station. killing British sol
der. Armored trains and an air.
plane were employed In restoring
order. The telegraph office WAS
burned in Ahmeiabad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-15

5000 PHONE
WORKERS OUT
New England Operators De-
mand Increased Wages

BOSTON. April rs. - United
Press, Approximately 5000 opcrat-
ors OF the New England Telephone
and Telegraph Co. In New England.
went on strike at o'clock this morn.
ing. to enforce their demand for In.
creased wages.
There was no disorder.
The union places the blame for the
situation upon Postmaster General
Buricson. while the latter, In teic.
gram last night. disclained any re-
sponsibility.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-15

Ishn first Indicated HIS intention
TO return several weeks ago.
II was stated today that there is
nothing In the situation between the
United States and japan that would
require his resignation. Neverthe-
less. both officials and diplomats un-
derstand he will not return He Is
not one az the HAra party, now pre-.
dominant In Japan. and. while he
has worked in close harmony with
the Hara ministry. II is believed he
may have differences in policy.
He WAS appointed TO the ambas-
sadorship here by former Premier
Terauchi. following his successful
conclusion Of the famous Lansing
ishii pact In 1917. by which the
United States recognized Japan's
Far Eastern affairs.
ishIi took his post here April so.
1918. and was received with the
greatest cordially President Wilson
personally liked the new japanese
ambassador. expressing upon one oc-
casion to friends that Ishii was real
folks"
Significance Is attached TO this ac-
ton In view OF the japanese situation
in Paris. where the Toxic delegates
are threatening TO withdraw from the
peace conference. and in view OF nu-
mcrous difficulties that have arisen
recently in the relations between the
Il
Tho ambassador goes to Toxic TO
lay important matters regarding the
japanese situation before his govern
ment, the United Press was Informed.
He has not been recalled as am
baSsador. II is understood. but there
is some doubt in diplomatic quarters
that he will return TO Washington.
Serious Situation
Following reports TO the depart
ment that an American hospital in
Korea had been entered BY Japanese
gendarmcs and Korean patients in
the building arrested and removed.
together with the reported arrest OF
Rev. Ely Mowry. Presbyterian mis-
sionary TO Korea. officials today in.
timated that a serious situation has
been born
Difficulties seem to be rapidly in
creasing between the two nations.
Reported Japanese infringements on
American rights in Korea are being
carefully investigated by this gov.
ernment
Previously there has been grow
ing feeling In Japan against the
United States for President Wilson's
refusal TO sanction clause in the
league OF nations covenant which
would insure against racial discrim.
nations by any nation against the
Orientals.
There also has been strong anti
American propaganda circulated in
japan for some time and the feeling
between the United States and Jap.
anese troops In the Orient is not
good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-15
TERMS ARE
now ABOUT
COMPLETED
Allies to Demand Minimum
OF S25, 600, 900, 900 In
demnity From Huns
CONGRESS TO CONSIDER
~ FRED \. FERGu son


BX FRED n. f'ERGl son
United Press staff correspondenil
PARIS, April 1.-THE peace
program Was authoritativeiy
outlined "a the United Press
today NJ follows:
The treaty will b. hand~d 10
the Germans April %.
u the Germans have pIsnary
pewerK. u will be signed aIsno~t
imsnedissely; osh<rwtse u viii
Gis~t ~ suhmiG4ea 10 NJ, Ger
man government st Weimsr.
Separate treaties viii be presented
20 Austria. Turkey and Bulgaria
within few days after the Ger
mans arrive at Versailles.
A. soon as all treaties are signed.
"a period OF 20 TO 30 days will bs
permitted for ratification by the al
lied governments.
whea twothirds OF the govern.
Imenss have ratified the treaties
they become effective.
President Wilson IL expected 10
call n special scssson of congress
Iof tHtr FHff'1t '"e 'e1 N"t'
June 1.
The reparations section OF the
treaty win probably be based on "A
provisional minimum indemnity OF
Sss .ooo, ,ooo. 600.
The 'little five" foreign ministers
counciD met today TO discuss the
mechanical details Of the final peace
~. n
pienary session probably win be
held next week. In which the new
covenant OF the league OF nations
will be presented. as well ss the
final reports OF other commissions.
Germans 10 Get Terms
No definite decision has been
reached regarding the work after
the German delegates arrive. but II
is understood special committee.
composed OF the big four" will
deal with them. The treaty will be
gone over and the various points
explained The Germans are then
expected 10 return 20 Weimar and
submit the treaty to their govern
ment. The plan naturally will be
altered II the German delegates
have plenary powers: they win then
be able to sign the treaty without
leaving Versailles.
The cleaning up Of the important
questions involved In the treaty
came like a whirlwind and altho
some details are still outstanding
they can be speedily whipped into
shap.. The Adriatic question, un.
der consideration by the big four
today. will not slow up the treaty
with Germany. This and other
problems can continue under debate
while the negotiations are under
way with the Germans.
The treaty 10 be handed TO the
Germans April 20 win be at least
$4,000 words long. according TO the
best estimates. II probably will
consist OF general Introduction In
which all the principles win be set
forth and will be followed by spe.
cific protocols covering separate
divisions.
Among these protocols will be the
tcoNTD on PAGE THrRTEEN)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-15
Lloyd George to
Explain Progress

LONDON. April 15.--tBy United
Press-t--Premier Lloyd George, who
arrived from Paris last night. was
expected to lay the case OF the Brit
ish peace delegation before the con.
servauve house Of commons tomor.
row
TIL premier. on his arrival. gave
out a brief statement in which he
said that ''all is going weil.''
The unionists' majority in COM
mons recently directed memoran-
DUN to the premier, demanding that
Germany be made to pay the full
cost OF the war. and virtually asking
why Lloyd George was evading his
prediction pledges. His speech will
be reply to this memorandum.
Some newspapers professed to -
a cabinet crisis resulting from the
present situation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-15
Japanese Pay u. S.
$27O, 900 for Row

SAN FRANCISCO. April ls.-
The trouble between Japanese ana
American soldiers. In which two
Americans We're killed has been
settled by Japan paying the Unit.
ed States s27o.0o0.. according to
cables received by Robert Park.
editor OF the Chinese World, from
his Shanghai correspondent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-15
81 Russians Taken
in Pennsylvania

MKEES ROCK. Pa, April 15.--
By United Press - Eighty seven
men. all Russians, believed to be
Bolshevik agitators and sympa-
thixers. were held by the police here
today. They We're arrested by Chief
OF Police Duff In a spectacular raid
on an alleged Bolshevist meeting
last night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-15
eonnding In 10 Moyuc.

confdinR I.e
yout Joc7'
II haven't promised him.
Bu he thinks you mea up your
mi M not to bett thinkT'
only iS~and beautiful.
lie the PAGE "The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-15

Ambassador Lshiiii
Is Not Expected
Back in America

WASHINGTON, April 10 United Press )-Viscount
sh Japanese ambassador to the United States is return
ing Japan it officially announced at the Japanese
embassy today.
THE ambassador is returning to Tokyo for conference
regarding matters before the Japanese
the embassy statement declared.
1.-The ambassador will depart the first of May"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-15
Report Bolsheviki
Take Crimean Post

PARIS, April 15.-The Matin re-
ported today that the Ukrainian Boil.
sheviki have captured Simferpol. in
the Crimea. key to Scbastopol.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-15
TELL HIM SOg''

easy brothers. Eds
remain the street" a practitioner.
Now odays instainent OF X the
Americas greatest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-15

The The
young Jces infatuaton hcr can up.
He silly He's all
she said She had walked the the
The latter had come into her nfe but bit
sray the Sun he
mruisvo syearod Joe Drummond she had already
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-15
ARREST SIX,
INCLUDING
TWOPOIlCE
Charged With Stealing
$25, 900 Worth Of Whisky
From u. S.
LOOT is RECOVERED

Charged with conspiracy
to defraud the government
BY stealing 5000 quarts Of
whisky from the United
States customs appraisers
warehouse March 30th,
two policemen and four al
legged accemplices are un-
der arrest by federal off
Gals Tuesday.
They are:
Police Sergeant Gus
Hasselblad, 1883 Alki ave.
Patrolman w. r. Patton,
ifO7 w. 59th st.
J. w. Locknane. auto
mechanic, 72i Z. Denny
way.
James Morrison, auto
mechanic, SIS Pontius ave.
Thomas Russell, dray-
man, 67O8 2tst ave. N. w.
q Dick Russell. former po-
Eceman, SIS Pontius ave.
Other arrests are expected. accord
ing to federal officials
Concealed in gunny sacks. practi-
enIly all Of the stolen whiskcy. val
ued at $4,000. has been recovered
and returned to the federal ware
K house. Part OF IL was found in the
basement of private house In Bal
x1ard. The remainder was discovered
in private garage in the alley DO
[tween gist and zznd avenues be
tween T.. Fir st. and Yesier way.
Say He Opened Door
Patrolman Patton. who was a po-
4 EHceman under Sergeant Hasseib!ad
/ on Western ave. in the district where
! the government customs warehouse
/ Is located, is alleged to have entered
the building thru trap door In the
roof, while In uniform. and after
lowering himself to the floor with a
rope. opened the doors permitting
auto trucks TO enter and carry away
the whiskey.
HasselbIads part In the case II
not clear. aside from the fact' fhst
federal officials say he helped pro
tect', the thieves. and that the rob
berry occurred In his patrol district
Lured By Phone Call
The sergeant says he knows moth.
ing about H." He is held mt the
Il. s. immigration station with Pat
ION. The others are in the county
/, JsiI
Sergeant HasseIbIad and Patrol.
man Patton were suspended Tues.
day by Chief OF Police Warren.
pending an investigation OF the
booze theft case. Chief Warren raid
be had no other statement to make.
HasseIblad was arrested early
Tuesday morning. after federal
sleuths had decoyed him to First
ave. and Battery st. BY telephone
call. He was taken TO the federal
building In his automobile by As
sistant u. 8. Attorney Ben Moore
and Customs Inspector r.. L. Chit
tcndeD.
Patton was arrested at p. m.
Monday az lie entered the Fern hotel.
Seventh ave. aud Pike st.. on a war.
rant IN the hands Of Deputy Marshal
Ed Williams.
The others were arrested at their
homes.
Hard 10 Sell
Dick Russell IL alleged to have
driven the auto that carried away
the liquor.
Following the theft. secret service
mens6poIicc and customs inspectors
bk9sH their search for the thieves,
and were on the lookout for the
liquor. which. IT was believed. would
1De sold TO bootIeggers.
The thieves. however, had DIM
(coxr'D OK PAGE r1zfRTEES)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-15
war BOOTY
COMING FOR
LOAN DRIVE
1900 Trophies Captured by
91st Division on Way
to Seattle
INCLUDE MINNeWERFERS

All the pomp and psnopiy Of .
:eth century militar, viesory
win be riot in seattle during the
Victory Loan drive. April ~ 10
May 10. according 10 the plans
ef the publicity bureau Of the
Liberty Loan COMMITTEES. which
h working overtime Ia bring To-
gether . representative group ef
eonqm~rors aud their booty Int
The pcsceful envtrcus of Scstl1e.
As IN. winged eyes u the army
beRulie seattle cisss~ns 70 gaping ~
gard above. bullet SCARED buees.
ncer Of No Mans Land. an Ameri,
can whippst tank. will roIi rmugiy
along the sven pavement OF second
ave. dispensing IAbcrty Loan liter
sture.
Two Of these treat can rough
veterans have been detailed for the
final drive against the American
dollar In the Washington sector. one
to be stationed at spokane and one
at Seattle. The tanks come straight
from overseas service ard bear the
marks Of American cnmoufiagc ana
German bullets, a MsrIing machine
gun ~ set ready for action. with a
spare gun in tow. IL - a caterpillar
model OF 1850 pounds and was
built by an American motor car
company. which constructed 400 Of
its kind. 50 ~ which saw service on
the battlefront.
Has Four Sp~edS
The tank is bull, with four speeds
ahead and one reverse. and IL cap
able OF travelling seven miles an
hour. The motor Is tho four-cyiin-
der Buda type with a horse power
Of sJ TO 80.
Two Washington men. serEt. Ar
thur ~. Earnhisci and Private Roy
w Harrison. both Of Company 2.
s3sth battalion. have been detached
from regular army service at Camp
Mead. New York. and have arrived
in Seattle. 10 look after this obstrep-
erous pet Of the army. and direct It's
rambies thruout the towns and com
munities OF Western Syashlngton.
sergt. Barnhlsei is from Tacoma.
and Private Harrison from Seattle
Dist Men Coming
Rcple,c with the booty captured
by the warriors of the Wild West
division. n train OF seven cars will
pull into Seattle on Sunday. May 4.
tcoNT'D on PAGE rHrRTgESj
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-15
"F YOU'RE NOT GOING TO MARRY HHM. TEl

the
to
that sidney lie
asked him he thru
a he the
nrtauous
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-15
Ten Buyers for
Your House

There are at least ten people
In this city who want to buy a
house like yours-and not one
OF These ten people could be 50
well suited by any other prop
erty 10 bc had at this time.
At least eight Of these people
read this paper. At least five
OF these eight readers will read
your ad In this papcr--perhaps
not on its first Insertion, but as
a result OF your reasonable per-
sisfence.
PHONE MAIN 800
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-01

lsldorn Sanchez cb.rv, t,r,.,, AZ
'ftH
Tuesday. Aprll A
H'td- state of New No,lro
Nttlp Garcia, charge. assault with In.
vent % murder
"Wednesday. Apfll y.
'''s state of New MrNico
lA' ,hHfE". assault with n-
~ hlH v 4 Martin and a.. ID.
"',h'flH
yN STATE W New Mexico ~
l'phin charge; assault with In.
70 MI y \ Martin aud ~ -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-01
TERRIBLY SWOLLEN
iufieIins Described A., TOrtur,
Relieved by Black rsushi.

Rcssyi'lt. Ga. Mrs. Kate lee Able. o
his phase. writes MY husband Is an
'ng!neef, and once while lifting. he To-.
ufed himself with q piece q heavy ma.
'hinery. across the abdomen. lie was
70 sore he could not bear to press on
Himself Al al, on chest or abdomen. Ne
weighed les lbs. and iell of until he
weighed 10 lbs In two weeks.
lie became eonstiplied and II looked
Ike he would die. We had three different
%loetofs, yet with az their medicine, his
towels failed 10 act. he would turn up
Iien-eent bottle OF castor oil. and drink
two ~ three days In succession. He
I'd this yet without result. We became
desperate. he suffered so. lie was swol-
e. terribly lie told me his suffering
could oniy Le described as torture.
sent and bought Thedlord's Black
O'aught. made him take a big dose,
md when II began 10 &C. he tainted, he
vas In such misery, but he rot relief and
began TO mend al once. lie got well.
and we both feel he owes his life 10
nediord's Black DEught."
Thedlord's Black Draufhl win help you
% keep III, ready tot The days work
Try M Nc.jli
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-01

way which was established b, the re-
cent Legislature
To slightly counterbalancc n good
ncwa In regard 10 the Alameda boulc-
ward, the engineers office has rccelv-
ed word that tho government will be
unable 10 match the state a~ppropria-
ton % $1,000 for a continuation Of
the drainage studies Of the Rio
Crande valley. Ths failure % the Lana
bill 10 pass has made u temporarily
impossible for the government 10 fur
niah any aid. However. tho state m
rinecr viii proceed with the funds
available aAd II expecting TO accom-
pilsh Worthwhile results.