davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-06
Labor Discussion
Is Open to Public

Philip J. Reilly. president of the
National Association OF Employ
ment Managers. will discuss indus
trial relations between labor and
employers at the Chamber OF Com
mercc Tuesday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. The public In invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-06

TACOMA. Oct 6. Charles A.
Brown. a taxi driver. was killed in
stantly when his machine turned over
here Sunday. He was crushed. Two
women passengers escaped without
injury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-06
BRITISH STRIKE
COMES T0CLOSE
Workers and Government
Reach Agreement

LONDON. Oct. 6.-Rrttish railway
workers were returning to their
posts today after both the strikers
and the government had made con.
cessions yesterday which ended this
country's greatest labor walkout.
On many OF the railway lines
trains were in operation early to
day. In some quarters fear was ex.
pressed that agitators might cause
further trouble. but there was no
evidence OF Il. where the night
shifts generally reported for work
last night. With both xsies claim.
ing victory. the average Rrlton was
concerned chiefly with the simple
mct that settlement had been
reached.
Regardless Of the partisan claims
OF victory. the Rriton recognizes
generally that both sides conceded
some points and granted some com.
promise. Both retained enough TO
save their faces and both were
plainly conscious OF the terrible pos
siofiities involved In failure TO
settle the issue.
Settlement Terms
Under the terms of the settlement,
wages viii remain at their present
level until September 30. 1890. when
they win be reviewed IN the light OF
existing circumstances The govern
ment viii pay the arrears In wages
which were withheld. owing 10 the
strikers breach OF contract. The
government also made the concession
q reopening. negotiations with the
strfkcrs after tho premier had re-
fused TO engage In further discussion
until the men returned TO work The
strikers conceded the rcadjustment OF
the wage level In September. 1890,
and granted minor concessions re-
inting to minimum wages.
The press was markedly conciiia-
tory today. only the Daily Telegraph
and the Morning Post emphasizing
that the terms were practically iden-
teal with those reJsrtcd before the
strike. These papers point out that
the addition OF an extra six months
before wages are reviewed was a
mere saver OF face" since II is most
improbable that tho cost OF living
Win fall below the ITO per cent
Standard - the railwaymcn's mini
mum wage IL TO continue while the
cost OF living Is Ito per cent above
The pre-war level.
The papers are almost unanimous
n declaring that the raiiwaymen's
aceion proved the futility Of n gen.
era1 strike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-06

War profiteering has brought re.
sumption OF the practice of buying
women In India. and fancy prices
are paid by the new rich for good
looking girls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-06
Three Friends" Get
Away With $500

Fred Baker. second steward Of
the steamship Admiral Dewey. IL
carrying n sore head and an empty
pockc,book Monday.
Baker became friendly with
three men he met Saturday night
The next thing he remembered was
the peculiar twittering Of the birds
and the numerous stars In the sky.
Motorcycle officer y. +. Anderson
discovered him lying In vacant
lot nj 2sth ave. and Jackson Al.
early Sunday morning. Baker found
that $500 had been taken from his
pockstbook.
In Mexico II y plant which should
be tho national flower of the United
states. II IL white In the morning.
red at noon and blue in tho evening.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-02

Of course everything likely different, after being away and a but hope the President when he going to like and stay longer than he did the he here
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-02
THE CANADIAN STRIKES

Canada point with the United States the stirring and encouraging example of industrial strike distorted political and thereby emascuaed and made fail As ea propositions the people of any country against strikes Striking may be ehcay weapon against industrial oppression but leaves the striker without sign of having used it. The only parallel think of just the overloaded muke which gets the game but hands the hunter
 black and blue shoulder The damage the striker however IS sometimes spiritual well material especially he permits himself to get violent take part in violence.
 The more conservative principle of arbitration much bet ter means o settling differences between employer and employed We are swiftly revising all ideas about the relations of the worker and the he works for and the revsonS relates to the principle of cooperative management Surely labor taken III as partner and acting dgnifed manner, cant kick an industrial situation that he nearly controls But, there and for time will be, tement for dust Nothing but mmediateness satisfies ment and the labor whole imnledaenes and calls with and conservative attitude the better shall all be-
 If don't look the American Federation of Labor will have jumped into first place among the progressive yet tive and careful organizations and there will political thunder that folks will call stolen ANYWAY the wreck the socialist party from which new strong and sane socialism, and smaller weaker and sedestructvc boshevism is first among the hopeful signs.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-02
THE PRESIDENT-HIS-

We congratulate the Arizona of of writing editorials subjects of immediate and home interest, their reply ouburs of truth by the Arizona Republican the visit of Chairman Cummings the Demo cratic national committee. The Gazette editorial writer puts forth good clean argument but he permits few unfortunate partisan lapses from the actual.
 For holds that the league promul gated by the president and be supported by him his preaching America the league the people Nothing could be farther from truth than this We would like inquire with the Republican, where the chief dele gate Versailles got his information relative the kind of league that the people of the United States Nothing could be much widespread than the opposition the league. It only bunch of obsuctons republican gangsters in the who opposing the league We could right well known democates whose opposition just strong that of Mr. P. C. Knox,
 Again the Gazette the republicans of being green with envy They envy says any glory that may accumulate through blind consideration for shadowy ideals has His uces phrasemang- slogan selfde pes deceived by the sophsy the argument translated his beautiful theories into bloody action His open covenants alone produced nato-where he supposed have such firm grasp the public pulse that he the league of nations is such banker after discod repeat than any other diplomatic n modern history.
 There huge permanent substantial the Gazette editorial and will it's writer didn't notice it when he buzzed his typewriter its making It is this The Republican
 absurd its contentious than the of the opponents of the president and HIS league of nations"
 HlSts is the idea that rings through the whole argument
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-02

And among other taxes the scholarly Senator Eodg, 3 levy super-syntaX at short intervals from now
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-02

high elevation at this time of tne year IS similar to winter, high wind prevailing, incessantly, and the at m0sphere''is qdite chilly. Even under such change of climate the work is interesting, even if laborious, and the picturesque panorama of far away lands is intensely interesting Fhe streets of Prescott can be seen, while trains moving in all directions are readily diseerned. The point of observation is about 9,O0O feet high, but the camp is built 1000 feet lower down. The greatest radius of com ntunication Is about 90 miles, and each station is in constant communi- cation with the central point above.
 The camp has a force of ten em- ployes, and it will be maintained for at least three months.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-02

Remember those U. S. saormcn who took time by the
 became mandatories of Turkish wives pending the
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-02
NATUR BLOWERS SHOULD
 HERE FIND HAVEN
(From Sunday s Da1

In the city yesterday from the peak of Granite mountain were C. V. Hodgson, chief of the geodetic survey, and Frank Erlinger, member of the corps, both reporting the work of observation as well under way, and important researches were being accomplished, the nature of which are being withheld. They stated, however, that communication had been established with far away points, the carbide lamp at night and the heliograph during daytime being the modes of signaling. A dozen statoins are connected up, among them being the Frisco peaks to the
 northeast, the Harqua Halas to the
 southwest, Tower mountain in the south, near Crown King, and Mount Floyd to the north near Ash Fork.
 AlE Erlinger states life on that
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-02
DISCARD TITLES OF ARMY PLAN
 OF LEGION
(From Sundays Daily)

Henry D. Lindsey, chairman O the executive committee of th, American Legion, authorizes the fol lowing:
 The American Legion will droI from the names of all of its member. except those in active service all m:l itary rank and titles. Official actior to this effect has been taken by tho joint executive committee of the le- zion, which includes members of tho two executive committees appointed at Paris and St. Louis"
 The joint executive committed unanimously adopted the following resolution:
 Resolved, that all military titles be dropped from the names of all members of the American Legion not in active service, in all matters that pertain to the national, organi- zation, and that this same action be recommended to all states for their favorable consideration.
 It is the purpose of the American Legion not only to cease using mil itary titles in the records and pro- ceedings of the national organization but also to foster the same action cn the part of state branches and local posts which are now being organized throughout the country. Further more, the custom handed down from the Civil War of preserving an off cer's military rank after he had re- turned to civil life will be discour- aged. The national organization of the legion uses civilian titles to de signate its offices and many of the state branches of the legion have adopted the same policy pending final determination of the question by the national convention on November 10, II and l2.
 The reason for this action is the ' fact that the American Legion is fac; that the American Legion is a civ ilian organization of soldiers, sail ors and marines who served in the world war, either at home or abroad. It is neither military nor militaris- tic. The legion knows no distinction of either rank or service. Its mem bership is being recruited from all ranks of the service, in the army, navy and marine corps.
 The fundamental purpose of the legion is to promote democracy and Americanism Those were the prin- ciples for which the soldiers and sailors of the country fought in the world war. It is recognized that dis tinctions of rank and title are merely means to achieve an end. It is clear ly the sense of the men who are being discharged from the service that these, indications of rank or title should not be perpetuated.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-02
LIKES THE GAME

Arriving few days ago from Ba- kersfeld, Cal, was Miss Ernie C1in- ton, and she is chaperoning a party of four friend, who for the first time will see what Frontier Days are like. Miss Clinton is here for the third year, and she stated yesterday when 1920 rolls around she'll be back. Her guests are Mr. and Mrs. Mackin L.. Lincoln and the Misses Bery1 and Hattie Robinson, the later just from overseas with the Red Cross. Later they visit the Grand Canyon while en route home. It will be of interest for many old timers 10 learn that Mr.. Lincoln many years ago was in the Bradshaws with his uncle, the discov-
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-02

clerk He has been giving us uniform air for some tmc
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-02

something than numerical strength There is companonshp of purpose among who have gone through what the Legonaes have suffered that will bind other force could There such appeal they sense be found in the rituals of church lodge Brotherhood word that sadly overworked fraetes and trade will mean something than common selfish tie.
 With all its alruistc beginnings the Legion practical method in its organization for been quaey saegurded against the urge of sesncss demogogc appeal than any previous similar association.
 The American people, ndugent indifferent the merits of its leaders, and their morals needs force that will prevent like Debs Laolette Berger attain the positions they have
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-02
THE AMERICAN LEGION.

Strong by of the diversity of political faiths social nterecua and industrial standards the Legion bound become than the C. A. R. and the U S. W. V d real moral force in American life.
 We eicitate Prescott for having second post in this
 Rightly dected-and it that its leaders rightly directing the Legion will bring America spirit pre- pursuits of peace As Mr. Conway the Arizona chief this week. the Legion has purpose other the shaking hands and the tanning of experiences.
 numbers alone constituted strength the Legion
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-02

We do all kinds of work promptly. business cards, 1etterheads, envelopes.
 Give the Journal-Miner job depart ment your order for all kinds of printed stationery - calling cards,
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-02
War Department CASUALTY LIST
Expedite

Thus marked the large and familiar rankcd envelopes
 nue to into the office of the newspapers of the nation The day after peace signed Versailles the JOURNAL MINER received its usual quota of expedited casualty s
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-02

erer of the Lincoln mine. In that day he was only l6 years of age.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-02

Germany have distorted the Salvation Army motto and adopted the slogan An be whipped but it's beaten
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-02

An eminent doctor says there 3OOOOO drug addicts in the country. Why adopt nineteenth amendment and abolish them by fiat of law?
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-02

Journal-Miner for fine job work. ""
The Washington herald., 1919-05-21

peared under silks all season. The
Brook and Bet scratched because OF
the heayines of the going. and War
lock won in gallop. to the great
astonishment of the crowd. The
crowd was not surprised that War
lock won. What took folks back a bit
was the ease with which he defeated
Brooks and Trumpator. after having
been put to hard drives in a selling
race to beat the platter Syosset a nose
on the post and having to do his best
to trim Brand in the Potomac.
Warlock was the most DISTINGUISHED
member of the jumping contingent OF
the Garth stable. not alone because
he defeated Brooks and Trumpator in
the Green Spring Valley. but because
he won three other races Two-the
selling race. in which he defeated
Syosset, and the Potomac, in which
he defeated Brandt have already
mentioned. Last Thursday he finished
his career. in so far as the May ses-
sion of the Maryland Jockey Club
was concerned, hy beating Brooks and
Trumpator i'm the Crickmore. War
lock is a remarkable horse. A son of
Bryn Mawr and Ruth Parrish, she a
daughter Of Top Gallant and Virgie
ID. tby Virgil. he is one of the rag
gedest of geldings. He reminds one
OF that old rack of bones, Sherwood,
which used to win sprint after sprin:
In spite Of his looks.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-21
Raj Parr Horses Made
Showing at PinllicO

New York, May 20.-Racing
statistics generally are dry reading.
Very few people are interested in
mere records of winnings and los
ings' whether they relate to per-
formances or the earnings of horses
and owners. But the record of the
staple OF Capt. Raj PARIS steeple-
chasers at Pimlico. which were
trained by the veteran Virginian
horseman. William Garth. was 80
remarkable it is worthy of more
than passing mention. Fifteen
steeplcchases were run in the course
or the most successful spring ses-
sion OF racing the Maryland Jockey
Club has conducted at picturesque
fImllco track. and of the fifteen Mr..
darth won nine. And he saddled no
more than eleven starters The
total earnings in money of the Parr
horses he campaigned were $3.50.
He got nine liberty bonds as his in
dlVldual reward as trainer of
chasers. because the Maryland Jock
ey Club remembered every trainer
or winner with a bond of the Vic
tory Loan
His greatest triumph was in the
5000 Green Spring Valley Steeple-
chase. a gallop of two miles through
the held, a race that attracted the
smartest lot of jumpers that has ap-
The Washington herald., 1919-05-21
DISTRICT SCHOOLS In
SWIMMING MEET

The District interscnolastic swim
ming championships will be held in
the Municipal pools on June T.
There will be seven events, includ-
ing an S0-foot relay. fancy diving
Tor which list of four optional
dives taken from the 19I7-l9lS col
lesiate rule book must accompany
the entry: 10O-yard swim, 22O-yard
swim. 50O-yard swim. 1OO-yard
breast stroke and 1OO-yard back
stroke.
As the entry list is large il il
planned TO have heats in all the
events of more than eight entries
except the 500-yard swim. No fees
will be charged and there is no limit
TO tn" number Of entries that may
be made from any one school How
ever. n" individual may take part in
more than two events. exclusive OF
the relays. The meet is open TO all
students of the high schools and
preparatory schools of the District.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-21
state beaten.
by GEORGETOWN
Hilltoppers Have Best of
Hurting Duel Between
Hyman and Keene.

College Park, Nd. May 2O-George-
town defeated Maryland State here to-
day in the best college ball game
seen In these parts this year by a
2-to-0 count.
Hyman and Keene hooked up in a
pitching duel with the visitor getting
the best of the breaks. Hyman did
not allow a hit until the third, which
was of the scratchers order. After
this hit he held the Staters safe the
rest of the route. State nicked his
slants for a single in the eighth. after
one was down, and again in the final
chapter. Bailey singled to left after
two hands were out and r. Knode
had been passed. but when BODY tried
to score from the initial sack he was
cut down at the plate by a peg from
Dudeck to Kenyon.
Vic Keene was master of the game
and but for the error of Bailey in
the second would not have been scored
upon.
After two were out in the second
Sullivan singled to right and Donnel-
Ian followed suit. Bailey attempted
to pick Sullivan off the midway sack
and threw into center field. Before
the ball could be returned two tallies
had crossed the plate, which proved
enough to land the victory. Score:
The Washington herald., 1919-05-21
|GRIFF-T|GER
CONTEST OFF
Rain Causes Postponement
In Detroit-Harper to
Start Against Browns.

Detroit. Mich. May 20.-Rain that
put the park out of commission saved
the National one thing that usually
happens when a club has to jump
from Detroit to st. Louisa game
with a time limit. followed by a
hurry-up jump to the station and a
probable wait for a seat In the dining
car. The affair was called off carly
this afternoon.
This did not worry Griff so much
as his club had won two games out
of three here, and had got itself a
nice piece of money. being paid for
about 81 900 attendance for the Sun
day and Monday games.
The Saturday crowd was relatively
small, the weather being cold and
threatening.
Harper probably will open up at
st. Louis, as it had been planned to
work him here in the final fray. The
team will continue with the lineup
that it had here, as it Is going well
now Griffith before going expressed
pleasure at the work that Eddie Ain
smith has been doing. The catcher
is hitting as well as backstopping
we'll
President Navin wasn't anxious for
Ainsmith when the trade was first
proposed. but thanked Griff today for
urging him into it.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-21
LORD LONSDALE NOT
TO REFEREE BATTLE

New York. May 2O.-Tex Rickard
received the following cable mesa &c
from Lord Lonsdale last night:
Deeply sensible Of high honor and
compliment paid in asking me to
judge the Willard Dempsey cham
pionship bout
Nothing would give me greater
pleasure than accepting. but owing to
numerous engagements am unable to
leave England at present.
Invitation Is a charming example
Of mutual friendship and understand
ing between the two countries. MAY
they long continue.
"LONSDALE."
The Washington herald., 1919-05-21
RIDE in PATROL IS
PRESENTED LEONARD

New York. May 2n.-Benny Leon
ard, lightweight champion. was a
big drawing card in front of Castle
Inn, l36th street. and Broadway
last night, where he was arrested
by Policeman Weckesser. of the
West 125th street station, charged
with disorderly conduct.
Leonard is said to have used
abusive language to several peri
sons. particularly to a boy he ad-
monished for toying with an auto
mobile light and to man and
young woman who interfered
He was followed to the station by
a large crowd. His manager, BIIIv
Gibson. volunteered to take the
fighter to the Night Court in an
automobile. but the police found
ample room in the patrol wagon.
He asked for an adjournment until
today to get witnesses. His re-
quest was granted.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-21
Turfmen of Virginia
Win Arlington Races

Captain Cassatt. ridden out, man.
aged to catch Nettie H in the few
last strides to take the place hon.
ors. The summary:
FIRST RACE-About AZ furlonss. Booth.
I'D dunlap. to l. even. out; ArrOwsmith
lis IL. Francis), to l. to L; Jackonetta, 81
tCaldweD, even Colouha. StarTaft. Jutland.
SaViIla. Little England. Liberty Lady. Oak.
land. alsO ran.
SECOND RACE-About l mile. Miss Nc
Giggle. li5 (Mr. A. V. Utterback), to l.
4 to 5. 2 to s. Miss Wigs, us (Mr. H.
Leithl, 5 to l, to l.; Amalgamator. $50 (Col.
A. h. LYMAN. out I'd Weiss, Sir Haste,
flora Finch also ran.
THIRD RACE-Steeplechase Currer Belle,
Ia Is. Turne). to 5. to 5. out; Captain
CaSsatt, l9 IF. Johnson, to l. 2 to- l.
Nettie II. &C.. Jonesl. even. -Dllatory. wind
mill. Handnmning. also ran Handwriting left
at rOst.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-21
Dodgers 0uHucked.

Brooklyn. May 20-The Cubs
trimmed the Dodgers here today in
the third game of the series by to
=. Roby's crew outhit the Cubs but
they punched their hits with the
Dodgers errors which gave them
the victory. Score by innings:
r. II. F..
Chicago % o q o 100 0-3 6 0
Br'lyn 20 o o ! o 90 l % 3 /
Douglas. Tyler, Alexander and
killifer: Marquard. Cadore and
Kruger. Miller. Umpires-Byron
and Harrison.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-21
ARLINGTON ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-For 3year-olds and upward
about six furiOugs: Hasty Lady. II3; Cate ctin.
l25; Neville End. l96: Sir Haste. I3: Jackonetta.
Il3: Oakland. l59; Wodan. I3s: Jutland, IA.
SECOND RACE-FOr 4year-olds and up
ward; one mile and a sixteenth Tredette, l4l /;
Ana lgsmator l55; Manioc. li6; Ed. Weiss, 46;
l,rcle Sand. l3s; Slumberer. lis;; Dick Scarlet,
~
THIRD RACE-About two miles The Wash
ington Hotel SteepleChaSe: jefferson Club. IN 4:
L4ttle Horn, li2; Horsa. Isl; Mo. IN; Anne
E1cSllence. 100; PCnnyrock. l42; Trapper. 10
The Washington herald., 1919-05-21
Reds Lose to Giants.

New York. May 2O.-The Giants
defeated the Reds here today by a
7-to-5 count. Pat Moran used a trio
of pitchers trV.u~ to stop the
Gothamites. Score by innings:
r.. II. +.
Cin'nati OI 90 OOe . N-5 IL l
y. Y. 90 ; ) 0 OOO X IL .
Eller. Mitchell. BreSsler and Win
go; Causey. Winters and McCarty.
UmpiFes-o'Day and QuiEley.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-21
CANOE CLUB WILL
HOLD BIG REGATTA

The Washington Canoe Club will
hold an open regatta on the Po-
tomac River on May 80 which will
include thirteen events. There will
be senior singles. Junior singles.
senior doubles. Junior doubles. mixed
doubles. senior club fours. upset
race. tail race and tilting contest.
The entries will close on May 2S
with Reginald Rutherford at the
Union Trust Company.