davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-13

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1.-Two
well dressed young men held up
and robbed Edwin 4. Morris. man
ager Of the fiippodromo theatre. OF
ii.7is.i6. In his office here yester-
day. After robblng tho safe Of the
last two days receipts. the bandits
gagged and tied Morris and de-
parted In n waiting taxicab.
Morris declared one 81 the ban
dts Is n regular patron ~ tho
theatre. Fun descriptions OF both
were given the police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-13
LABOR COUNCIL
RAPS VIOLENCE
Centralia Massacre Subject
OF Resolutions

Resolutions speaking Tor organ
tho Centralia massacre OF world
war veterans. passed by the Cen
trail Labor council "Wednesday night
and made public Thursday. square
~ dcnouncc any resort to violence
for tho adjustment Of Industrial
differences or preservation 81 con-
stitutional rights. SO long a. lorOl
and orderly methods remain Tor
those purposes"
organized labor" the resolutions
say. "has never countenanced, and
refuses 60 be held responsible for
the rawlings of thosa who. inflamei
by ignorance and suffering under
tntolerable Industrial conditiors.
preach the overthrow by force 81
the present order. We recognise
evils IN our present systcm ard
We move 20 secure their crAdlcR-
ton by action within the law, and
arc accountable 70 society for our
actions as organization
Il Is pointed out In the resolu-
lions that the "Ccatraiia tragedy
was the elimination Of a series cf
outrages perpctruted by law,csa
bands OF Centralla business men.
The Armlstice day parade, Il ~ de-
clared. halted In front " the l. w,
W. hall. whore tho more hot-head-
cd members % tho column were
urged 10 maintain their ranks ana
not invade the hail. and THAI a
window was smashed before any
shots were fired"
Prosecutor Suspected
"out OF the rawlings OF a man
about 20 be lynchcd. the prattllngs
OF boy Just turned is. and the
vituperatlons OF an aged woman
whose furniture had Just been
destroyed by mob. the prose-
cutting attorney intends 70 build q
conspiracy" II ~ declared. that
win send every man in the hall TO
the galiows.
I'VE call upon all true Amcri-
cans" concludes the resolutions, ito
arouse themselves 90 combat tho
suggested violations OF the law ard
see to IL that every principle Of our
constitution be upheld and kept In
violate
Signatures on the resolution were
those of +. II. Auit. editor % the
Union Record. J. A. McCorklc.
Triple Alliance candidate for the
port commission. and +. & Milling
ton. all OF the Central Labor
council.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-13

| The temper OF the centraila people
u shown by the fact THAI at tho call
for an Inquest on the body OF the
man hanged Tuesday night from the
Chehahs bridge. the two local under.
takers refused TO permit tho body TO
DC brought into their parlors
Captain David Livingston, who r.
county coroner. refused 20 act.
AZ the direction Of Chief Assistant
Attorney General Christensen. who
was called In Tuesday TO assist Her
man Allen. prosecuting attorney.
the Inquest was held before Justice
Of the Peace Charles HoSa
The verdict follows:
We. the jury. composed or n. w
Mills. y. T. Redfield. W. ". IIarkett
Z. NJ. Ebcrhari. II. r. Civens and l..
Beber. for the purpose Of inveatign,.
ing the cause OF tho death OF John
Doc. who was found in the Che
halis river AZ tho old chohails bridge
site, after investigating the cause
md that the said John Dee came to
his death either by gunshot wounds
IN ms neck or by hanging at the
hands OF persons TO ms unknown"
The Inquest failed to establish
definitely the identity Of tho lynchcd
man. There - stili a doubt as 70
who he Is. nitho he has boon identi-
ned Informally By several Centraija
people az nm J. W. W. leader known
as Brick" Smith. He n said 20 be
curley" Smith. well known In se-
attic red circles
Use DUN Dums"
The finger prints OF the dead man
were taken NJ the inquest and he
was Photographed In the hope that
his Identity may be proved.
The temper OF the Centralians was
made atfiI mora tfttfiaf, r,yttn, A...-s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-13
Continue Roundup

Tho county Wide round up OF I.
W. w, now being conducted by war
veterans deputixcd as special officers
will be continued. Il vas announced.
aud a determined effort made 20 rid
the county OF the organization en-.
tircly. A. fast as suspects are
brought into the centralla JAN they
are locked up and examined. Men
carrying red cards are held
IL Is expected the prosecuting at.
torncy's office will endeavor 10 con.
meet the Armistice day murders with
the activities OF the I. ". W. leaders
In this section. The I. W. w. aFita.
ton has greatly increased In South.
west Washington during tho last
month This has resulted In meet.
ings held in open defiance OF tho
ccntraiia elements opposed 70 tho I.
W. ". doctrines. The trouble finally
caused tho outbreak Tuesday tina,
cost tho lives Of four OF ccntraila's
soldier heroes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-13

Much charity ends with the be-
stowal OF u sympathetic smile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-13

Nothing Is so uncertain NJ the Ger.
tainty OF certain politicians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-13

THE ordinance can be introduced
again. but II passed with the 30-day
provision II never will get anywhere.
in my judgment" Councilman Car
roll said. Even IL we pass the ordi-
nance as 30-day legislation. op-
ponents Of the measure undoubtedly
viii file a referendum petition and
thus prevent action until the
municipal election next March. In
the meantime the aim and effect Of
the ordinance is nullificd and lost.
The only thing 20 have done was 10
pass this ordinance as an emergency
measure"
Mayor Fitzgerald expressed disap-
pointment at the failure Of the city
council TO pass his ordinance ns
emergency legislation.
II think II would have been the
manly thing for the council 10 have
cast a unanimous vote for this ordi-
nance and let the corporation coun-
sells office worry about its legality"
the mayor said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-13
ERICKSON KILLS
RENT HOG BILL
Emergency Measure Lacked
One Vote to Become Law

Mayor Fitxgcraid's emergency
ordinance. designed to curb Seattle
rent hogs. was killed by the city
council Wednesday afternoon.
Councilncn Oliver T. Erickson
and A. +. Haas delivered the death
votes.
The measure was supported by
Councilman Bolton. Carroll. Drake
Hesketh. Moore and Lane.
Councilman Thomson was absent,
II required seven votes TO pass
the ordinance az an emergency
measure.
Even had Thomson been present
the result would have been the
same. was the comment Of council
men after the mayors ordinance
had been strangled.
Councilman Haas vote was no
surprise. as he had been a con-
sistent opponent OF the ordinance
from the day II was introduced by
Councilman Hesketh at the request
OF Mayor Fitzgerald.
Erickson's vote was puxzllng to
some Of his fellow soions. Before
the final vote was taken. Erickson
was considered ION the fence"
During numerous meetings since
October Fl, when the ordinance was
introduced. Erickson expressed dis
pleasure at the ordinance because
II contained a section designed to
regulate hotels.
At the council meeting wednes-
day afternoon Erickson moved to
strike the emergency clause from
the ordinance, but his motion failed
Of a test for lack OF a second.
When Councilman Drake moved
for a final vote and his motion was
seconded by Councilman Carroll,
Erickson cast his vote against
the ordinance as emergency legis-
lation.
Attic six oouncilmen voted IN
favor Of the antl-rent profifeering
ordinance. thus indicating that suf-
flcient strength Is assured TO pass
the bill to become effective In 30
days. IT was the opinion OF friends
Of the measure that the fight 70
curb the rapacious landlord in Sc
attic was dead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-13
Public Wrath Hinted

Hundreds, Yes thousands ~ ten
ants looked TO the city council for
relief from high rents. or az least
some effort 10 make their financial
burdens less onerous. The council
cannot get away from the fact that
Seattle barbors plenty OF vicious
rent profiteers who are making life
n burden for many Of our people.
What they must think Of our city
council In It's failure 10 act favor
ably en- this ordinance. would not
like TO guess"
Prior 70 the final vote on the ordi-
nance, ]. Arthur Younger. Represent
Ing the Chamber Of Commerce hous-
ing committee, spoke from tho lobby,
urging defeat ~ the ordinance on the
ground that ~ would stifIo building
operations and serve only 20 keep
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-13

4 LWAYS handy, always willing Il
~ ways faithful! In the thirty.e;oh.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
Three-Cornered Meet
AT Columbia Saturday

Alumni of Columbia, Pennsylvania
and Dartmouth are certain to be on
hand in great numbers when the track
teams of these three colleges, meet in
a triangular controversy on South
Field Saturday afternoon. 1t is the
biggest college meet to be held in
this city in several years and is at
tracing considerable attention.
The efforts of the Penn entrants will
be watched closely for many predict
that the Quakers will win the inter
collegiate championships at Cambridge
Friday and Saturday of next week
While Penn therefore rules the favorite
in the triangular affair, Dartm outh
should be much in the running. Penn
should score heavily over both its
rivals in the track events and should
run a close second to Dartmouth in
the field contests. Dartmouths big
gest point collecting unit is the field
squad.
Columbia hopes to achieve two first
places with Charley Shaw, the inter
collegiate half-mile champion, and A.
Hulsenback. Fourteen points comprise
the programme.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
Feature Event Will Be
Paumonok Handicap;
Old Rosebud an Entry
By W. J. Macbeth

The Metropolitan Jockey Clubs popu-
lar Jamaica track will usher in the
metropolitan racing season this after
noon.
1t is an occasion for which Greater
New Yorks lovers of horses have been
waiting for many weeks. The great
revival in sporting interest which has
welled up in the wake of the world
war, is peculiar to no branch of recrea-
lion and amusement Turf followers
reyer were anything but most passion
ately attached to their particular hobby
even when the call and charm of other
amusements paled dreadfully. And now
that the big rumpus abroad is finished
we'll, you have but to turn to Mary
land and Kentucky for the answer.
In a way the inaugural of the "big
time in eastern turf is somewhat
handicapped to-day because of the fact
that the Pimlico meeting will carry
over to the end of the week. In Mary
land for the past number of weeks
were quartered many of the best per-
formers that kept to the races through
the races this spring. The sport in
Maryland, as in Kentucky, has devel-
oped not only exceptional early class
but has attracted a patronage in keep
ing with the banner years of the Amer
lean turf.
No one will deny that New York need
call on neither Maryland nor Kentucky
for patronage. There are quite enough
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
Z Episcopalians Appoint
Church Publicity Board
Substitute for Saloon Also Cons
sidered at Diocesan
Convention Y

Methods of obtaining publicity for
church affairs were discussed yester-
day at the session of the Episcopal
Diocesan Convention at the Cathedral
of st. John the Divine, and publicity
committee was appointed. A commit
tee was appointed also on church liters
ature, which will select and prepare ma
terial for pamphlets.
A resolution was adopted in response
to the request of Bishop David II.
Greer, for appointment of another suf-
fragan bishop, placing at the disposal
of Bishop Greer the sum of $4,000 to
invite other bishops to assist Should
Bishop Greer still consider the ap-
pointment of another suffragan bishop
necessary, the Diocesan Convention
win meet in special session.
The Rev. DIR. James E. Freeman de-
scribed the plan of the Board of Mis-
sions for a campaign, probably in the
fall, to raise $20,o00.000 in this country
for extending church work
Some adequate, satisfactory, WE'LL
conceived substitute for the saloon
must be provided, said DR.. Freeman.
at is part of the churchs business to
see that the wage earners who have
enjoyed the saloon as a place are of
recreation are given something that
will fill its place" 'esf
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
Sympathy to Aliens
Urge das Great Need
in AmericanizatiOn
Foreign-Born Should Not Be
Driven Into Citizenships,
u. S. Bureau Told; Work
To Be Carried ON Here

WASHINGTON. May ID Repre-
sentatives of foreign born residents of
the United States told the American
lzation conference of the Interior De-
partment to-day that native Americans
have much to learn in attempting to
make citizens of aliens. Sharp criti-
cism Of the contempt exhibited by
some toward foreigners and of the
general ignorance in this country of
European racial differences was ex-
pressed.
Warning was given that no attempt
should be made to force American citi-
zenship on an alien, for that would
lead him to believe that this country
was attempting to submerge minority
trla-Hungary and other despotic coun-
tries. Albert Mamaty, of Pittsburgh.
president of the Slovak League of
America, said those who come to these
shores of their own choice, seeking
freedom from oppression, were easily
made citizens, but not if they all were
grouped disdainfully as "hunkies" or
"dagoes" or relegated to inferiority
collectively as plain foreigners.
Sympathy Is Needed
The same belief was expressed in 4
different way by Nathan Peyser, execu~
tive director of the New York Educa-
tional Alliance, who said Americaniza-
tlon could be advanced only if there
was sound and sympathetic under
standing of the psychology of the vari-
GUS national groups which come to the
United States, their ideals, religions
and the reason they sought a new
home.
Mr.. Mamaty questioned the wisdom
Of what had been done by native
Americans to make citizens of foreign
ers in the past. He was especially in
sistent that no effort should be made
to force foreign -born residents or
citizens to discard the use of their ma
tive tongue.
Calls Foreign Press Needed
'If American ideals could be ex-
pressed only in English he said
what patriots would be Emma Gold
man, Victor Berger and the |. w. w.
compared with hundreds of men who
died in France for the liberty of this
country. Don't suppress the foreign
language press in the idea that you
are making Americans of its readers
The foreign press is read almost cx-
clusively by those who came to this
country as adults, not by their chill
dren"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
Louisville Entries

pn[7f s% fur6nEs' DSo eia,nF s5
Mayor INA Galvin s1a 9s Lady Rachel %, Sara
l02 decision 102. Tom Brooks 1914 Dixie
Carroll 1o6, Fly Away LOG, *Iancelot 10Y.
"A Also eligible; Gold Stone 1o1,' 'Mcvex 1O4
Flag 105, *Legal 106.
Second race (purse $1,000: two-vear-
olds; maidens. colts and geldings; four and
a aod half + furlongs);;MooLittle Sandy 100, Jazz
James ~. Melvin 112. Angon 112. Peace
Pennant l12, Ace of Trumps l12. Overbold
Third race (purse. 81. 200; three-year-
q wsr 49, WsT @ ido SSsi iSs Green en- GTass 41's
Burgoyne 1oe, King Belle lo7. Sir Oliver
100, Rufus Riley 1l5.
Fourth (purse. s1,sOo: three-year-
olds and upward; one mile) e).-Cantilever
"a Under Fire 103, Bribed Voter 1OS Ex-
terminator 115.
fles four and a half furlongs) WMvste.
rlous Girl 107. Valley Park Maid 1o7, Lady
IN Black LOT, Sister Helene 11o. Cancion
ITO, Talisman 115.
three year olds and upward fiilies and
mares; one mile and a sixteenth) Car
lo4, Lady IongfelIow lo5 Miss Cove oSc"ip'' io5'
Law LOG, 'Euogy 1Od, Lucky r. ia
seventh race (purse. $1,000 claiming
q sixteenth) u,.'Tanlac 1os. Lucille p. lo4,
Paul Connolly lo5, sMountaln Rose IL
1o6, w Il. Buckner lo7, Bourbon Lal 1o7.
Lawn III. Sea urchn III Kentucky Boy
Ill, Hondo 115 Also eligible: Philistina
LII. -. Wafker 105. Flash of Steel iii.
Gleipner III. Big Smoke III. Lady Mex
apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
Episcopalian Bishop,
L. ]. Kins1nan, Resigns
Increasing Lack of Sympathy
With Tendencies of Church
Prompted Retirement

WILMINGTON, Del, May 14.---say-
ing that he is Conscious of an in
creasing lack of sympathy with various
dominant tendencies" of the Episcopal
ian Church, Bishop Frederick J. Kins-
man, of the diocese of Delaware, noti-
fed the 1881 annual convention Of his
resignation to-day, to take effect in
October. Local Episcopalian church
men declared this move is but fore
runner of his retirement from the
church. Bishop Kinsman has always
been regarded as a "high churchman. :"
Speaking of ''weightier reasons"
which have been considered by him, he
declared that his attitude towards prin-
ciples and policies of the church at
large were responsible for his retire
ment. Whteher he would join any
other church or not, the announcement
did not say. He stated, however, that
he did not wish to be hurried into any
premature determination of questions
which might be of utmost Importance
to himself
Bishop Kinsman was elected tc the
position from which he is retiring
eleven years ago. Prior to this ap-
pointment he was a professor in the
general theological seminary.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
DIR. Iyenaga Defends
Japan on Kiaochow
Also, at Dvina, to Newspaper
Men He Criticises China
for Her Protest

DR.. 7. Iyenaga, speaking last night
at dinner given in Delmonico's to
members of the foreign and American
press by Consul General Yada, entered
q vigorous defence Of Japanese integ-
rity in regard to the Kaio-chow prob
lem, and harshly criticised China for
her protest.
After reviewing the history leading
up to the capture of Kiao-chow from
Germany in 1914 DR.. Iyenage said:
"China, believe, has good reason to
be satisfied with the Versailles treaty.
Her territorial integrity and political
independence are safeguarded by the
league of nations. To China revert
valuable possessions which Germany
had in Tientsin, Hankow and other
places, and Japan has given her writ
ten pledge to restore Kiao-chow. AS
to the rights and concessions in Shan
tung which Germany's defeat trans
ferred to Japan, China should not
grudge their enjoyment by her neigh
Dor, for she has granted such rights
and privileges to other pnGers else
where in ChinnM
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
| Man May Operate All
Doors ON Subway Train.
interborough Experimenting
With Device That Will Reduce
The Number of EmpIoves


a ten-car subway train with it's sixty
doors operated by one man is in daily
operation N the Broadway line of the
Interborough Subway. At the office Of
Frank Hedley, president and gen.
eral manager of the InterborouQh
Rapid Transit Company, it was said
yesterday that the experiment is prov
ing successful and may be put to gem
eral use. 1t is an electrical door de-
vice similar to that now in use on the
subway trains of the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit lines ~,
The advantage Of electrical operation
from the subway's point Of view Ii.
that it cuts down materially the nuns-'
Der of men required to operate train.
A ten-car train with hand-opexAt4d
doors. now generally used, requires
nine guards and one motorman. W4fh
the new device the crew may be exss
from ten to three or four. Thsre Is
the <creased possibility. Of csursas
that during rush hours passengers may
be crowded in front Of closing doors
but no Accidents have occurred ca the
experimental train. f
The experiment is being carried N
with the approval of the Public Services
Commission. 1t has not been trfed
out during rush hours. The train runs
from South Ferry to 18th Street xxun
10 in the morning until 4 In the altar
noon. The standard type Of subway
car is operated, and no matAriaI
change in cars will be necessary IL
electric control is finally adopted The
experiment will be continued two
weeks longer before conclusion 4s
reached as to its desirabiiity.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
Eternal Is Badly Beaten
By Ross s Gallant Colt
Eternal paid $3.50 place and Sc show;

Eternal paid $3.50 place and Sc show;
Sweep On, $5, third.
Though Natural Bridge, Pride of
India and Terentia were scratched, Sir
Barton to-day was asked to prove his
worth over quite as formidable q field
as the one he conquered in the Ken
tucky Derby. 1t is true his stable
mate, Billy Kelly, was unable to accept
the issue against him again because
Kelly and all other geldings were
barred. Yet Dunboyne, the 1918 Futur-
ity winner, filled the gap caused by
Billy Kelly's absence.
Unfortunately, an accident at the very
start robbed Sir Barton of great deal
Of the credit that would have been his
/ had not two of the very most prom-
nent contenders been eliminated.
Harry Payne Whitneys Vindex wheeled
with the rise of the barrier. Dun
boyne, on the break, was bumped bad
ly by Milk Maid, Sir Barton's stable
mate, and knocked completely out Of
his stride and out of all possible
chance of figuring prominently in the
classic.
AS the race was run, however, Sir
Barton proved himself the new marvel
of the turf, for if he had been crowded
he undoubtedly could have run right
to the record. No one who saw the
race can believe either Vindex or Dun
boyne with the best Of luck could have
impaired Sir Barton's chances. They
might have provided better competi-
ton for the consolation positions.
Sir Barton. which showed no i'll CT
fccts from his recent journeys to
Louisville, KY, and back again, came
close to setting an American record for
stake successes. He won the Derby
and the Preakness, each worth upward
of $4,000. within four days.
The victory of Sir Barton not only
stamped him as wonderful colt, but
it proved also that Johnny LOTUS is
just about the best boy riding. He
got his mount off we'll, rushed him
quickly though easily to the front and,
though eased up at the end, showed the
way to Eternal by foYr good lengths.
Eternal raced Plaudit into submission
rounding the turn, but had to drive
hard to stand off the challenge of
Sweep On at the end.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
5000, 1000 Lost Annually
On Garbage, Is Charge
Brooklyn Chamber of Com
merce Says Hylan Administra-
ton Is Menacing City Health

The Hylan administration is charged
with endangering the lives and health
of citizens and wasting more than
year by the present method of dispos-
ing of garbage, in a letter sent to
the mayor yesterday by the Brooklyn
Chamber of Commerce Health and
Sanitation Committee.
In the letter the committee calls at
tentlon to the fact that the advent Of
warm weather will render the garbage
washed up by the sea an actual menace
along the beaches, and urges that the
present wasteful method of dumping
it from barges be stopped at once.
The people of the city," the letter
reads, "have not forgotten the days
when in the heat of midsummer they
found the beaches strewn with garbage
and waste.
Moreover, the present unsanitary
method of disposal is unjustly expen-
sive. Every scow that is taken to sea
loaded with garbage now costs the city
$3.50 trip. When this cost is com
pared with the cost in a number of
other cities where the garbage is be-
stances, at actual profit, it is apparent
that the City of New York is wasting
no less than 100000 to S225,OOO an
nually on a make-shift and unsanitary
method OF garbage disposal, and this
does not include the much larger ex-
penditure on garbage collections"
The Health and Sanitation Commit
tee sent a report to the mayor some
time ago, advocating the immediate
employment of garbage consuming
plant as the solution to the problem.