davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-30

stall -. pure fresh milk tse Of. stan
90. tall can csrnation milk. t5nc stall
10. hiu~ itibeon tea. kse 10. .sc can
sspsrasus zee, stall 1854 rod snapper
salmon. ise NJ. fre.h herring na
ssc. Stall iati. large ssn Alaska her
RING, ! for sse. stan s.. ssift's bacon.
BY the piece. SSc n Sliced. scc N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-30

sssn II. fresh h.trinE. . ma isc, red
snapper ps tsel black cod, rhs
stei ling cod. its sac. salmon. loo n
stall lie. sugar cured rienics. sbe ~,
lamb chops. see n steer round steak.
ace ~; steer short ribs. Sc N. iAmh
shoulder, tshc n. veal eattsts. .se n.
stalls is.sA best navy beans. fec h.t
small white beans I ms skc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-30
Seattle Arrivals and
Departures
Arrival.

Arrivals
october 30-Str Governor from Tacoma
at e. m. atr Alaska from Tacoma at
10 n. m.
October 1s--Bktn Hawaii from Homo
lulu in tow Of tug Tyes at y. m; motor
schr cooIcha from Sydney via Newcastle.
n. 4. w. and Honolulu ut +ss y. m;
motor schr Libby Maine from yakutat;
str Primo Rupert from Prince Rupert. u.
C., Via ports at .. m.
Departures
October 30---Htf Rainier for Tacoma a.
noon: str Javary for Tacoma at A. IN.
October 3s-Htr Fulton for Tacoma nc
midnight. str Governor for Tacoma ut
p. NJ. str Muisnomah for Fan Francisco
via Port Angeles NJ y. m. str Cone
WACO for Aberdeen at ! p. m: str Prince
Rupert for Prince Rupert. y. c.. via ports
at midnight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-30
DOCTORS HELD
IN DOPE CASE
Heads OF Drug Ring Found,
Says U. S. Agent

with the arrest Of two Tacoma
physicians. Dr. ID. NJ Angus and
Dr james X. Harvey, Thursday
morning. Ralph w. Latham. u. \.
internal revenue inspector. stationed
at Seattle. believes he has run down
the directing heads OF n statewide
ring dealing In narcotics.
Addicts, from Seattle. Spokane.
Tacoma, Portland and other cities
OF the Pacific Northwest have been
supplied with narcotics valued at
$4,000 since last May, according 10
a statement made In Tacoma today
by Inspector Latham.
According 10 Latham. the ply
sicians obtained the narcotics In
wholesale lots from the Stewart a
Holmes Drug Co. Seattle; Spokane
Drug Co. Spokane. and the Biau.
mhuer.Frank Drug Co. Portland.
Immense Profit Alleged
1t Is said that the physicians oh.
tanned the narcotics In five and ten
ounce packages direct from the
drug firms mentioned at sl.75 a
gram and retailed the drug 10 ad.
diets thruout the state al $40 a
gram.
According 20 Latham numerous
dope ficnds from Seattle. Tacoma
and elsewhere have confessed oh.
tainlng large auan,itiea OF mar.
cotics from the accused physicians.
They VIII appear M witnesses for
the government when the ply
sicians are brought 10 trial for al.
ieged violation OF the Harrison
drug act.
One woman addict IN held IN the
city jail at Tacoma IA a material
witness against the physicians
Latham said. Following their ar.
rect, DR.. Angus and DIR. Harvey
were released by Y. y. Commits.
sioner 4. Is. Brockwny al Tacoma
on bonds OF $4,000 each
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-30
New York Coffee and
Sugar Quotations

NEW roRK. OFT. ~ --t,cfr~s--we
RIO. iTNe per 10: No. = azntes. ssWssA
per 10.
sarar-centrfax. -.sse per 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-30

eyies rNid Whsbsssps besisss
fss Vegetables sad Fruit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-30

Aimssds Per n. ..-....-.....
lsrAsft Nuss--rer n. .....s....
tIib~rts--tser NJ. .............
Wnteuss--sioff she'll per ~. 49,.
Bis~k Wslaass---rer ~. .......
resnuts Virginia ksystons. -.
persns--rer n. ..............
rsp~owu per n. ........
The sun., 1919-10-27
ny LAURENCE HILLS.
Sfar Correspondent Of The Sun.
Copuioht. 1919: all rights reserued.


PARIS, Oct. 26. - Negotiations be-
tween Paris and Washington regard
ing the men to be selected for places
on the peace treaty commissions to
represent the United States have
reached a point apparently where ten
tative selections have been made and
even have been communicated to some
of the other Governments.
This would seem to indicate that
President Wilson is preparing to ac-
cept the treaty, even with some reser-
vations. The other Governments have
their lists prepared, to be announced
the day the treaty becomes effective.
The idea of the Administration ap-
parently is that the Americans shall
be ready to step into their places as
soon as the Senate makes 1t possible;
this course is being urged by the
other Powers, which obviously intend
TO hold back the work Of these COM
missions until the United States is
represented, even though the treaty
becomes effective before the Senate
acts. Some of these commissions are
lucrative posts. Germany paying the
salaries; others will be paid by the
Governments.
The sun., 1919-10-27
Executive Board of Miners
Union Will Make "Suit-
able Reply
TO MEET WEDNESDAY,
Cabinets Decision Fore
stalls Action by Senate
and House.
GIVES FEELING OF RELIEF
Hopeful Atmosphere Prevails
in National Capital Over
the Situation.
GIVES FEELING OF RELIEF

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. pa Suitable
reply" to President Wilson's state
ment holding the impending coal
miners strike to be not only unjus-
tifiable but unlawful will probably
be drawn up at the meeting Of the
international executive board Of the
United Mine Workers of America, to
be held here Wednesday, according
TO a statement to-day by Williar;-
Green, secretary-treasurer he
United Mine Workers.
Mr.. Green declined to comment on
the Presidents statement pending
such action as the board may take
further than to say that it Is an i'm
possibility now to rescind the strike
order effective November 1.
81 suppose that suitable reply to
the Presidents statement will be
drawn up at the meeting Wednesday,"
said Mr.. Green. "The meeting had
already been called for that date, but
consideration of the Presidents state
ment will now be the most important
business before the board"
The sun., 1919-10-27
MEN TENTA 7IVELY Y CHOSEN
FOR TREATY COMMISSIONS
England, France and Italy Hope American Will Be
Chairman of Reparations

Secretary Lansing is handling the
matter for the President and nearly
all the men considered are in America.
It developed to-day that Great Britain,
Italy and Belgium would like an
American to be chairman of the Repa-
rations Commission, advancing as a
reason that the United States is least
interested financially and would be
most impartial. France already has
named M. Loucheur, the Minister of
Reconstruction, with the idea that he
would be chairman, but IL the Presi-
dent approves an American probably
will get the post, which will be Of
worldwide Importance.
The Supreme Council, although it
has discussed the commissions, failed
to fix a date when they we're to organ
ize for work. Under Secretary Polk,
head OF the American mission, expects
that the date will be set early in No
vember, although he does not look for
ratification by the American Senate by
that time.
An insistent desire manifested at the
meetings of the Supreme Council by
the other Powers to have Americans
on the commissions is regarded as con-
vincing proof by many here that some
of the reservations at least will be ac-
cepted quickly by the Supreme Coun-
Gil in order to bring about speedy par
ticipation by the United States.
The sun., 1919-10-27
WILSON BACKED
BY GOVERNORS
Coal State Executives Agree
With Assertion That Strike
Is Unlawful.
IOWA READY TO MINE
Lowden of Illinois Wires .The
Sun" That Strike Means
Soviet Rule.

The Governors of three coal mining
States-Iowa, Ohio and Illinois-sent
kilograms to THE SUN last night ex-
pressing their approval of the stand
taken by President Wilson in the
threatened coal strike and of the state
ment made by him in which he charac-
terized the strike as unjustifiable and
unlawful. Their statements follow:
To the Editor Of THE SUN:
DEs MoINEs, Ia, Oct. 26.-Replying
ment, If backed up, will avert the strike
and suggest that steps be taken to dis
tribute coal now on hand. State and
Federal governments should cooperate
to mine and distribute coal. The gov
ernors OF Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Kansas,
Missouri, Tennessee, Kentucky and West
Virginia have expressed willingness to
meet in conference on the coal situation.
II Federal effort fails, 1 believe the
States as individuals have power to mine
COAL or at least to make it possible to
mine coal. w. p. HARDING,
Governor of Iowa.
To the Editor Of THE SUN:
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Oct 26.-The state
ment of the President makes the issue
plain. When a special interest conflicts
with the interests of the people as a
whole the former must give away. The
strike. no doubt. has been the most
powerful weapon in the hands of labor
to improve it's conditions. So long as
the strike affected directly only the en-
ployer. the public could not object. The
threatened coal strike, however is a
strike against the American public. In
fact, it Is likely that the public will
suffer more than the operators them
selves.
Whenever any organization whether OF
capital or labor becomes so powerful as
to be able to give or to withhold from
the public the necessities of life, such
organization must come under the con-
troll OF the Government; otherwise. the
part becomes greater than the whole.
II the only alternative to a strike or
lockout by such an organization is the
compulsory arbitration of differences be-
tween employers and employees engaged
In such vital undertakings compulsory
arbitration to that extent will have to
come.
Those leaders Of labor who meet such
a suggestion with the threat OF "A general
strike do not help the cause OF labor.
A general strike would mean in effect
an effort TO substitute soviets for the
duly constituted authority OF the land.
The people are not yet ready to abanC
thsir form OF government. Illinois will
cooperate with the President 10 the eX-
tent OF it's power, to the end that its
people shall not suffer
FRANK O. LowDEN,
Governor of Illinois.
To the Editor Of The san.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 26.-President
Wilson has expressed the conscience OF
the nation. JAMES NJ Cox,
Governor of Ohio
The sun., 1919-10-27
WILL LOCK OUT
SPANISH LABOR
Congress of Employers, Sit
ting at Barcelona, Decides
Upon Drastic Action.
EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 4
Government Plans Steps to
Protect WOrkmen From
Severe Reprisal.

MADRID. Oct. 26. THE Congress of
Spanish Employers, sitting at BARGE
iona, declared to-day a general lockout
of workmen throughout Spain. The
lockout order will be effective Tues
day. November 4.
The Minister OF the Interior in an
nouncing the decision of the Congress
of Employers said it was an act OF
provocation against the workers and
expressed the hope that the employers
would cooperate with the Government
in establishing industrial peace and
not carry out the measure.
AT a moment when the workers are
asking nothing" he added. "the action
OF the employers is foolish"
In addition to declaring a lockout the
congress also decided to make its or
organization permanent as a protest
against the alleged crimes of the syn
dicalists and take steps looking to the
protection OF the employers. The en-
ployers declare that their action has
been taken as a protest against the
Governments failure TO protect the en-
ployers' interests. The employers are
dissatisfied with the new social laws
granting workers shorter hours and pro-
viding pensions.
The Government is taking all neces-
sary measures TO deal with the situs-
ton. 1t is probable that the decision
to renew the constitutional guarantees
will be revoked
The Governor of Barcelona has begun
negotiations with the employers and
workmen with a view to preventing the
lockout.
The actors of Spain have formed a
union.
The sun., 1919-10-27
PRESIDENT RESTS AS
WIFE READS TO HIM
No Public Matters Are Laid
Before Executive.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26. - President
Wilson obtained considerable rest to-
day after several days during which the
difficulties OF the National Industrial
Conference and the threatened coal
strike had forced Rear Admiral Grayson,
his physician. to rescind in part the order
against his active participation In Gov
ernmental affairs.
Secretary TumuNy spent Sunday out
Of the city, and SO far as could be learned
no public matters were laid before Mr.
Wilson. Mrs. Wilson spent practically
the entire day with her husband read
ing to him light verse and fiction.
While impending events held out little
prospects. White House officials were
hopeful tonight that this week, the fifth
OF the Presidents illness. would bring
less interruption to the rest cure pre-
scribed by DR.. Grayson.
In his midday bulletin to-day DR..
Grayson said:
'"rhe President continues to improve
slowly"
DIR. Grayson authorized tonight the
following statement as TO Mr.. Wilson's
condition:
'"rhe President had a veuy good day"
The sun., 1919-10-27
German Debt Reaches
$40, 800, 900, 900 Already

RERLIN, Oct. 25 (delayed).-
The gravity of the financial
condition of the nation was
frankly admitted by the Govern
ment tonight in a public session
of the National Council. Govern
ment representatives stated that
the national debt is already 172,-
000,000,000 marks (normally
$40,800,000,O0O) and that it will
rise to 204,0O0,000,000 marks by
April 1, 1920, after all credits
under the budget have been real
lied upon. Germany's pre-war
debt amounted to 5,000,000,000
marks.
A Government representative
said it would cost Germany as
much to wind up the war as it
did to conduct the four years hos
tilities.
According to this estimate, it
would appear that Germany an
ticipates it will cost her about
20O,000,00O,00O marks for repa-
rations, pensions and reestablish-
ment of industrial conditions.
The sun., 1919-10-27
IMPOSSIBLE RESCIND COAL STRIKE ORDER SA OFFICIAL
CONGRESS READY TO SUPPORT WILSON IN TAKING OVER NES
WALKOUT OF MENMAY EMDANGER LABOR PLAMKS OF TREATY
Dutch Press Flags Plea
for Kaiser's Surrender

THE HAGUE, Oct 26.-The
entire Dutch press joins in
scathing criticism of an article
advocating the surrender of the
former German Emperor for trial
which appeared recently in the
weekly journal New Amster-
damer. In the article the editor,
Prof. J. A. Van Hamel, the Dutch
publicist who was selected by Sir
James Eric Drummond, Secre-
tary-General of the League of
Nations, as head of the legal de-
partment of the secretariat of the
league, argues that the question
of the extradition of the former
Emperor should not be treated as
a purely legal matter. 1t should
instead be regarded from the
point of view of the new juris-
prudence, belonging to the new
era, and formal juridical OBJ
stacles should not be permitted
to stand in the way of the extra
dition of Wilhelm of Hohenzol-
lern.
The sun., 1919-10-27
GERMANS PROPOSE
NEW PEACE PALACE
Intimate Small Hope for
League of Nations.

GENEVA, Oct. 26.-The Swiss news
papers have received circulars from
Germany inviting them TO membership
in an international peace palace"
which is TO be established in Dusseldorf
In the palace, which is to be constructed
at cost OF s1,225,0OO, will be a high
central tower for wireless telegraph ap-
paratus. In addition there will be quar-
ters for newspaper offices and provision
for stock exchange, railway and mari
time agencies and banking and CONNER
cial exchanges.
The circular says in part: I'VE will
thus be able to construct practical enter
prises for work, which neither the
League OF Nations nor the Peace Palace
at The Hague can possibly perform.
The creation of Carnegie remains in the
theoretical domain, while the League of
Nations is still unborn"
The sun., 1919-10-27
DRY BILL WITHHELD
FROM PRESIDENT
Speculation Renewed About
Action on Measure.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 26.-The prohibi-
ton enforcement bill and Attorney-Gen-
eral Palmers opinion as TO the measures
constitutionality. 1t was said tonight at
the White House. has not been placed be-
fore the President.
The statement Immediately led to re-
newed speculation as to whether Mr..
Wilson would act on il or permit II to
become law Tuesday midnight without
his signature.
The sun., 1919-10-27
Approves wilson's Coal Policy.

SPRIHoFIELp, ILL.,. Oct 2s.-Full CO.
operation of the State of Illinois with
President Wilson in the Presidents an
nounced stand against the strike of soft
coal miners. scheduled for November
was pledged by Gov. Frank o. Lowden,
ito the end that the people shall not
suffer-" in a statement issued here to-
night.
The sun., 1919-10-27

Liberty Bonds-$b0. 500, $500, 81 900
can be bought and sold instantly.
John Muir Co.. 81 Broadway.-ldv.
The sun., 1919-10-27
LADY ASTOR TO
BECANDIDATE
Accepts Invitation of Plym-
outh UniOnists to Run
for Parliament.
WOULD SUCCEED HUSBAND
Her Victory Means First Wom-
All to Sit in Commons Would
Be American Born.

LONDON, Oct. 26.-Lady Astor has
accepted the invitation of the Plymouth
Unionists to become a candidate for
the House OF Commons for the seat in
Plymouth vacated by the elevation of
her husband, Viscount Astor to the
House of Lords.
In a telegram to the Unionist COM
mittee at Plymouth she says:
Fully conscious of the great honor
and grave responsibility. 1 accept your
offer to stand for Plymouth"
Lady Astor will be opposed by both
Liberal and Labor candidates in her
campaign for the Plymouth seat in the
House OF Commons. The election will
probably take place November 10.
Lady Astor's acceptance of the candi-
dacy makes the prospect excellent that
the first woman TO sit in the English
Parliament will be American born. as
Plymouth is held to be a safe Unionist
seat.
Making allowance for the present un-
popularity OF the Coalition Government,
which has accounted for the heavy trans
fer of votes in all recent bye-elections, It
Is hardly considered likely that there will
be a sufficient turnover OF votes to de-
stroy the majority of more than 5000 by
which Waldorf Astor gained the seat at
the last election against the combined
Liberal and Labor vote. Therefore, un-
less the question of sex should enter
largely into the contest and cause a
wholesale transfer, or abstention of vot-
ers, there is every likelihood that Lady
Astor will win the seat.
Lady Astor is very popular in Plym-
outh, where she has always busted her
self In her husbands political life and
local municipal Affairs II is rumored
in Plymouth that Lord Astor does not
altogether approve of his wife's candi-
dacy,
The sun., 1919-10-27
SMITH TO COME
HERE TO RENEW
WAR ON HEARST
Accepts Offer of Citizens
Committee to Meet Edi-
tor in Debate.
PUBLISHER IGNORES 1T
Governor Will Talk Anyway
and There Is Promise of
Real Fireworks.
IGNORES 1T

Gov. Smith is going to renew his at
tack on William Randolph Hearst on
Wednesday night at Carnegie Hall and
The tip is out that the renewal will be
warm. Whether the renewal will be
a joint debate, as Gov. Smith has chal-
ienged Mr.. Hearst TO make it, remains
TO be seen.
Yesterday a committee OF 100 under
The craftsmanship of jefferson De Mont
Thompson, head of the Broadway As
ISOLATION and Colonel of the Hylan sky
cops, otherwise known as the Police
Aviation Reserve, hired Carnegie Hall
and placed 1t at the disposal of Gov.
Smith and Mr.. Hearst. Each was no
titled by telegraph. The Governors
"yes" came by the same method.
Though the invitation was sent to both
the place Of business and the residence
Of the publisher no word had been re-
ceived from him last night.
Governor Smith said in Albany last
night that he would come to town this
afternoon, would probably have some
thing TO say as soon as he got here
would speak at Carnegie Hall on
Wednesday and at a downtown lunch
con on Thursday. The Governor in
timated that his supplies Of high ex-
plosive and gas shells were ample for
an offensive of such magnitude.
Each OF the invitations issued by
Col. Thompson yesterday referred to
the challenge which Governor Smith
issued to Mr.. Hearst a week ago Sat
urday at the luncheon Of the Wom-
ems Democratic Club.
The sun., 1919-10-27

A number of women candidates took
advantage of the electoral reform to
stand for Parliament in the elections
last December. but all were defeated OK
oept the Countess Markieviez. who re-
fused to assume her seat in conformity
with the Sim Fein policy on this sub
ject Lady Astor was Miss Mamie
Langhorne, a famous Virginia beauty.
The sun., 1919-10-27
BOY Goes 10 His Death.

Continued on sirh Page.
The sun., 1919-10-27

Continued on Seventh Page.
The sun., 1919-10-27
Each to Have Tickets.

pose or so that the audience may De
even at least.
To the Governor Col. Thompson tele-
grsphed:
In accordance with your publicly ex-
pressed challenge made a week ago TO
meet William Randolph Hearst In ae-
bate committee of citizens of this
city. OF which / am chairman, has en-
gagged Carnegie Hall for the evening of
october 2s for the purpose Of such de-
bate, and on behalf OF the committee /
extend TO you herewith an invitation to
address public meeting that we have
called. Tickets covering one-half of the
capacity of the hall will be at your dis
posal until noon next Tuesday, provided
YOU accept this invitation.
Please advise me without delay of
your acceptance or declination. Your
answer should be addressed to me at
Inc Waldorf f-Astoria Hotel"
His messages to Mr.. Hearst followed
Similar lines
Col Thompson refused last night to
give the names Of the members of the
|. committee of one hundred, which he
heads. II is understood however, that
tne committee represents persons of all
saades OF social. political and business
sanding In the community. anxious only
70 see Gov Smith turned loose once
more In the peppery fashion with which
@ Pleased the ladies at the luncheon.
FRIENDS Of the Governor in town last
msht were not sverse to saying that
,ne Governor would be ticlkled pink at
'ne Opportunity offered him.
Ahu-Tammany Men Calm.
!, supporters of the candidacy Of Justice
Newourser and other anti-Tammany
.Anuiaates whom Mr.. Hearst Is also
supporung, professed themselves not at
~. n. u'Sur oed by the political effect which
49, o'nItn and his party are endeavor-
" give the antl-Hearst fight. Despite
Nne enorts OF the Governor and the
nSuc County Committee TO make
ppear nat the antl-Tammany candi-
- "ear the Hearst label the friends
~ se candidates say that this phas Sc
governors tactics will not hurt
S" sn nKe Justice Newburger and Judge
In IL Will be recognized, they say
merely desperate attempt on the
- o' the Tammany forces to turn tt
80 ueut an explosion for which they
VI may not have been responsible
the, va, SNe me general belief last nigh
,bai,.r' Hr' Hearst would not ACCEPT tn,
,aIlns His newspapers have alread,
~ n1oe Irrelevant to the milk price:
~. Nhioh he attacked the Governor IL
,rs,,i Afst place Yesterday II was gen
conceded hat Mr.. Hearst woult
great disadvantage in a rough
wv tumble verbal smash with the Gov
n0r' Who was one OF the best debateri
/, "I'a Assembly chamber ever heard
"S generally predicted that he wouit
OH he platform and continue hi
bc,NIi on the Governor in the funn,
~" thompson would not say. in ad
,srS' OF hearing from Mr.. Hearst yes
uaas' Wnat would be done with Mr.
Hal J, half OF the tickets to Carnegi
,s w." "a case the publisher decides tina
vi. not need them. Col. Thompson
ss ot the opinion that they would no
C.. S-oegging In view of the fact tina
49,, 80 smith has let 1t be known he 4
NJ. 70 speak his mind, whether or no
him. 'he pia'iorm wiz
The sun., 1919-10-27

I'VE took notes of all the messages
scratched on the fusilage and wings, the
first one OF which was made five days
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-13

BEAL'S secondhand store. 613 Main
St. Goods bought. sold and ex-
changed. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-13
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Boise Artesian Hot &
Cold Water company will be held at
the office of the company. 621-23 Idaho
street, Boise, Idaho, on Monday, Feb
ruary Gath, 1919. at 10000 o'clock a. M,
for the purpose of electing board OF
directors for the ensuing year, and for
the transaction of such other business
as may properly come before the meet
ing. T. REGAIN,
President.
Boise, Idaho, February 10th. 1919.
Attest: b. S. HOWE, Secretary. F'23