davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23
TRIAL OF
4OUTLAWS"
STARTING
go Union and Rail Men Sub
poenaed to Appear Be-
Tore Jury in Chicago

CHICAGO. July ss--SiNty nall
road union heads and railroad Off.
Gals were suhpocnacd today 20 teSti.
~ before federal grand jury herc
tomorrow regarding the outlaw
rah strikes. beginning last March.
shorty after tho strike opened John
Grunau. head Of the Chicago Nari
mems association. and number or
others active in the disturbance were
arrested and held to the jury.
Government officials here said the
Investigation starting tomorrow was
pushed because OF reports that Cru
nau following expected 70 cause the
roads further difficulty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23

PERSONAL sERvIcE-sEcoND FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23

cHEHALfs--J. %. RaEan. 10.
browns In mill pond At Re Ell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23
The Right
Sort of
Bathing Toys

That assure You Of
Smartness and Comfort
Knit Bathing Suits in all
the popular colors-somber
effects and the more DASH
ing color combinations.
All wool--wool and cot
ton mixed and all cotton
suits in a good range of
prices. S1.25 to $3.50.
Bathing Caps l9c TO SIPS.
Bathing Shoes 69c to Toe.
Satin Bathing Shoes with
rubber soles $l.50.
Water Wings soc.
SECOND FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23
Anew Shipment Of MARY James
In Misses and Children's Sizes

Misses and Chldren's MARY Jane Pumps of black
kid patent leather now here in a full range OF
sizes In sizes up to they have ankle straps and spring
heels Above that size they have the instep strap and
lift heels
Sizes to at S2.19 Sizes ~ 10 ut $3.50
Sizes 81 to IL at S2.i9 Sizes 2ls TO at $685.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23

good ties for business arc
these of knitted fiber. and silk and
fiber. Plain black. solid colors and
fancy effects. Get half Dozen
you will not regret it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23
Saturday
Food-Shop Specials

bon Marche Weinefs-nlnde from fresh
meat and pure spices. ID. zoe.
Bon Marche Pork Sausage, special,
per ID. sc.
Cottage Cheese, made fresh daily,
per ID. 100.
Our own oven baked pork and beans
with tomato sauce special ID. TIC.
--kippered Salmon, choice, select pieces,
special, Csc.
Bon Marche Mayonnaise-known all
over Seattle for its quality and freshness
made as often as four and five times a
day-pound, 42c.
Peanut butter, fine for picnic lunches
special, ID. &c.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MAIN FLOOR
Finger Rolls zoe Dozen
Sandwich bread, win cut so slices, SAT
urday, loaf. SIC.
Devils Food Cakes, while we have any,
special, 9Oc.
DAKERY-UPPER MAIN FLOOR
Lunch Counter Special
Hot dishes hot-and cold dishes cold
served at the Lunch Counter.
Luncheon Special, doc
Chicken patties, spring vegetables,
bread and butter and jelly roll la mode
and lemonade, coffee or milk, doc.
Afternoon Luncheon, Csc
s--Ham and lettuce sandwich-Devil food
la mode. Lemonade, coffee or milk.
UPPER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23
British Cabinet
Member Ought
to Know Better

LoNDoN..-tBy Maill-The Brit.
ish empire has had a welsh prime
minister in tho person Of Lloyd
George for three years now You
would think all his cabinet members
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23

would be up on the pronunciation Of
Welsh names hut the other day
the postmaster general broke down
in the house OF commons over such
slmrly.namcd places as Bryn'gwrau.
Gwalchmai and Ralltraeth. An NJ. +
unfcelingly shouted to him: "Slns
them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23
Mems Hats at $500

Mems Soft Felt Hats in black and
dark brown, with raw or bound edge
brims. Splendid values at $500. All
sizes from to w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23
'argain Items Direct From Eastern Markets
New Sport Coats at $3.50
In the Popular Three-quarter Length

Here's real surprise. The materials are polo
cloths and handsome novelty weaves in rich browns,
tans blues and tinsel effects. There five smart
models all full lined, with fancy figured materials.
Sizes from 16 to IA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23

boys 3 10 blight and dark
patterns of percale or ging-
ham-good value for the
money-$1.50.
Boys MILDLY Sweaters, sizes
2 TO 8 years-all worsted
in neat combination colors.
Nice for the little lads to
wear on camping or out
ing trips $500
MILDLY Sweaters in school
colors, all wool-body in
colors-collars, cuffs and
body stripes in contrast
ing color.
Sizes 80 TO So. :. $1,000
Size 80 $3.50
New School Caps in all COL
ors with small non-break-
able visors, priced at 81
UPPER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23
Says Fuel Rates
Nav Advance Here

IL the freight rates asked by tbs
railroad companies are granted the
retail price Of coal will increase 20
per cent In september. n. r. Moore.
secretary OF the Washington Fuel
Dealers association. declares. The
western roads have asked the inter-
s;atesiate commerce commission for
"a per cent Increase In rates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23
Girls Wash Dresses
$1.49

manufacturer who overstocked made us n
flat price all the dresses he had left. We took
them all-more than dozen styles in plain color
percaes and plaid checked ginghams. Many colors
Sizes z to Ii.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23
Mems Shirts at S1.95

Two famous makes of Mems NegIi-
gee Shirts are shown. Printed percales
in stripes of black. blue or lavender on
white grounds. Stiff cuffs. Sizes 10
to IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23
Transparent Hats
$1.98

The favored transparent brim Hats are here with
wide brms of net or maline and crowns of Milan. or
model of maline with horsehair braid crown. In
black only.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-09
LA COSECIIA DE TABACO
EN- LA ISLA DE CUBA

Dicen de la Iiabana que todas las
noticias que ALA Sc reciben con res
pecto Ia actual cosecha de tabaco,
no pueden ser mas satisfactorias.
La region occidental producira mas
de 270.000 tercios.
La cOscha de tabacos de Las Villas,
segdn cdlculos de expertos tabacale-
ros, Sc estima exceda de 100000 ter
clos, con un peso de 8 arrobas cada
tercio.
La cosecha de Partidos, excederd
de 135,00O tercios.
La cosecha de Semivuelta, SC cal
cula en- $4,000 tercios.
La production de tabaco obtenida
en- Ia region de Oriente, estd estima-
da Ell 100000 Guintales.
Estos datos, por sf solos, resultah
mas que elocuentes.
Esta enorme production de tabaco
obtnida en- Cuba Ell el alo de 1919 a
1926, no tiene paraleIo con ninguna
otra
A pesar de Ia gran cantidad de gra-
ma que Sc LA cosechado, los precios
son enormes.
tt Sc estd pagando $50 y $50 el quin
tai de palo, cuando siempre eI mayor
precio ha sido el quintal de tabaco
de palo. de $50.
y La cosecha total de tabaco Sc cal.
cula este ailo Ell $65 millones.
Il Jamas, en- OCCASION alguna, Sc ha
registrado Ell Cuba cosecha con tanto
valor.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-09
Ell CONGRESO POSTAL
UNIVERSAL DE MADRID

Ell gobierno espaflol, por interme-
dio de la Oficina international de
Berna, ha comunicado todas las
ADMINISTRATORS de Correos de los
pafses signatarios de la actual con-
yenci6n postal, cue ha senalado el 10.
de Octubre del corriente ano, para
que Sc realize en- Madrid, la aperture
del nuevo congreso postal universal.
Como es sabido, Ell dicho scongreso,
han de reyisarse no solo las clausulas
de los tratadoS eXistentes, sobre ode
rechOs de trdnsito ,internacionales"
sino que tambi6n las tarifas para
diarios, libros, revistas otras publi-
caciOnes, asf como Sc consideraran
con respecto las nuevaS Was de CO.
municaciones, la delimitaci0n de from
teras que a causa de la guerra, rigen
ahora para las reIaciones postales Gle
todos los passes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-09
La mayor parte de esta cantfdad Sc

La mayor parte de esta canttdad Sc
1nFitti0 en- salaries para el cuerpo de
trabajadores, especialmehte en- los tri
bunos dominicales y en- los organiza-
dores de las conferencias. Ciento vein
tisiete personals figuran en- esta lista
de salaries y segdn los informes ell
termino medic fue de sesenta y nueve
por mes. Ell aEo fiscal termin6 ell 50
de abril. Para viajes Y gasto total
excedio en- $735; a la suma colectadh
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-09

La fiebre de la epoca 10 ha contamina-
do Y Puig y Pages especula.
iDe d6nde habra sacado mi amigo ell
capital inicial? lie habra vendido qui-
zas el volcan a algun herrero? Ello es
que, hara tres o cuatro semanas, cogi6
todOs suS fondos-unOs trescientos mil
marcos-y compr0 una partida de cuer
da de papel cincuenta pfennigs el
metro. AhOra los marcos han subidO, la
cuerda ha bajado Y Puig y Pages no
sabe que hacer. Yo va 10 veo en- ell
restaurant sacandO cuerda en- yez de
billetes y pagando con ella. Glen me-
tros por el almuerzo y diez doce de
prepina -.
2orque, aunque Sc resolviera ahorcar
a todos los polfticos espanoles, no Sc
nccesitaria nj una centesima parte de
la cuerda de Puig y Pages.
q Por que Sc meti6 usted ell ese lfo?
lie pregunte yo--. ;G6mo va usted a
soltar tanta. cuerda?
No me liable usted-me dijo-. La
primera dificpltad serfa el transportar-
la a Espa1a. Por 10 menos, necesitaria
alquilar tres buques.
ESQ, no--le repliQn6 .. Cuando us
ted vaya irse, coge usted la cuerda
por una punta y Sc mete en- el tren. Lue
go, dsde ell Pirineo, no tiene usted mas
que tirar Y Sc ahorra los fetes...
Ademas murmuraba Puig y Pa
ges, lque hago yo en- Espafia con una
cuerda de seiscientos Kilometres?
verdaderamente, va tiene usted
.cuerda para ratio; pero. ipor que la
compr0 usted? g.
sQue por que la compre? La COM
pre- porque era muy barata. Como Sc
We que no entiende usted NADIA de ne
gocios! M
Y he aquf como la locura del dfa ha
trastornado una de las cabezas mas
generosas que 70 he conocido. Porque,
acknowledgements, Puigy Pages esta loco
de una locura cuyos caracteres no han
sido estudiado adn: la locura de hacer
negocios con Alemania.
Julio GAMBIA. &
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-09
I. GAMBIA, EN- BERLIN
PUG Y PAGES

Puig Pages es un pintor amigo
milo, qu naci6 mil y pico de, metros
sobr el niyel del mar ell un pueblo de
los Princes. Va es bastante para un
pueblo de los Princes ell ser ell pueblo
de Puig y Pages; pero, ademds, este
pueblo tiene un volcan I'm volcanito
que, de veZ en- cuando- -generalmente
ALA por las fiestas de la Pitrona Co
nienza echar hume con una Sconvic-
ci0n estupefaciente.
-Es i'm Vesubio un pequeMo Yesu-
bio-suele decirme Puig Y Pages.
" econ que 10 encienden ustedes? -
le pregunto yo.
Porque, para mi, Sc trata de un vol
can falsificado, sin mas calor natural
que el que pueda tener una rama. Yo
sospecho que, cada temporada, los fu-
mistan le limpian la tubcrfa por encar-
go del Ayuntamiento, que 10 cargan Y
que lie prenden fuego con una cerilla
Despues de todO, como ha dichO ell Sc
nor Cavestany, 'los yolcanes son los
chubesquis de la Naturalezan. Y en-
abono de mi sospecha, esta el dato de
que, desde que estaH6 la guerra, el pc
queno Nesubio no funcion6 nj un solo
dia. lC6mo ibal funcionar, 81 el car
bon estaba tan caro-. Y 81 EN- casi t0da
Europa Sc habfa suprimido la calefac-
ci6n?
Pero 70 me propongo hablar de este
volcan pirenaico NADIA mas que 10 JUS
to para presentar PUG Pages en- la
decoration que lie corresponds Antes
de Ia guerra, Puig Pages ra el pintor
mas bohemia de todo Berlin. Su taller
estaba constantemente lleno de mode
los que. a. .vecess eomfan. Luego las po-
bres chicas Sc iban por la ciudad di-
tciendo:
islp9 Esosx espaiioles ique hombres tan
ardientes!. Yo he conocido uno
8 que tiene un yolcan Ell su pueblo...
Puig y Pages tambien comfa veces.
Y ahora resulta que me 10 encuentro
de nuevo en- Berlin pero, no va retra-
tando muchachas para venderles los
dibujos al Jngend al Lastige Bsaiier,
sine dedicado a. Los. grandes pegocios.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-09
AUXILIO MUTUO

Entradas:- don Manuel Ma
via Suarez, de San Juan; Pedro Ro-
driguez Cintron, de Caguas; Manuel
Perez Claudio, de Toa Alta; Jose Flo
res Villamil, de Salinas; Francisco
Arabia Domfnguez, de Santurce; Ger
man Ortiz Pastrana, de Carolina.
Salidas:-Sres. Padre Luis Sancho,
de Vieques; Simon Maso Gonzalez, de
Carolina.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-09
10 QrE GAsTo LA IIGAI {
PROPAGANDO. LA LEY SE

= ~ '74'-''1' = =. Y : '-17 = n =
La ''Anti.Salooni', Liga del Estad(
de Nueva York, con el objeto de srl-
primir ell alcohol reforzar la ley Sc
ca ha gastado la cantidad de $34S,-
049, segdn la information que ACADIA
de presentarse en- la conferencia ANAL
de la Junta respectiya. Conferencia-
ran durante tres dfas de session Gin
cuenta miembros del cuerpo eje-
cutivo. J
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-09

Unidos
todos los asprahan Presi
% entire los hOmbres mas prestg mercano dese la ceb
Convention de 1872 dice habendosee Odo
al ticket electoral del paro sia de
Ia Blanca rhus6 la oera rOtundamen parte
Pennsylvania dir6
de Quay organization
sucedo aquea En- ue Partdo Demo
del Presdentc Wilson
avsma tiangu ell sendOr Boise enos
bcano Clifford Pmchot selviuo de fama opueron
Ofcina pOhib
dado Izene Pennsylvania ell Mas famia
raad Soudsbug Swarthmore
s# . sobresalientes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-09
.INCENDIOS

En- el barrio Canovanillas, dc Caro-
lima, una chispa volada de la cocina
origin6 un fuego que destruy0 la ca
sa de Enrique Delgado, Las p6rdidas
Sc calculan en- 5000; y en- ell barrio
Carraizo, de Trujillo Alto, fu6 destruf-
da por ell fuego, una casa propiedad
dc Eleuterio Cruz.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-09

Edwin Thomas Meredith Secretari
tde las pednc
Democratic NaOna
Meredith naci fnca de dciembre
1876 donde
Highland
educacon retru pane eOs
1899 Thomas Meredith fund6 Te
particular
cessu Farming actualad
propiedad arrendadas
COmisn Industrial del Trabao
1918
ev6 cabo Washington
senadores
turad
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-23
LEAGUE FRIENDS
ASKEDFOR $500
TO SUPPORT cox

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-George White,
chairman of the Democratic national
committee, announced today that the
committee would raise 100000 ma
tional match the president" campaign
fund.
Mr.. White said a thousand friends
of the league of nations would be asked
to follow the example of President Will
son and subscribe $500 each to assure
the success Of the Cox Roosevelt ticket
and the league itself.
Mr.. White also said that newspapers
favoring the league of. nations would
be asked to aid in formal ton Of the
League Thousand club, to be composed
of contributors to the fund.
Less than $4,000 collected by-~us
provided a contrast before the senate
committee investigating campaign
funds contributions yesterday with mill
lions in the hands of the Republicans"
said Mr.. White. "Since the fate of the
league and the peace of the world de-
ponds on the success of Cox and
sand friends of the league all over the
country to match the presidents sub
scription of $500 recently made in the
same cause.
This will provide a special fund of
100000 to put the truth about the
league before every voter State and
county chairmen will be asked to assist,
and we feel hopeful that there are at
least a thousand men in the United
States who will give us $500 each for
the league.
This plan will provide the means
for heavy assault against misrepre-
sentation in the interest of mere par
tisanshlp."
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-23
John w. Turner
NGbbed By Game
Warden Fined

John w. furner, secretary to Police
and Fire Commissioner John B. Edgar,
was arrested 7 thursday in the captains
office at police station on warrants is
sued at the instance of F. NJ. Yerger,
state deputy game warden, on charges
of hunting doves without license.
Turner pleaded guilty on both cases be-
fore Squire John J. Mcnamara. He was
fined IS and costs in each case. He
counted out a. total of $3.50 and left
the courtroom
The first warrant charged:
Before me this day personally ap-
peared e. M. Yerger. deputy state
game warden and made oath that John
w. Turner did. on or about the 18th
day Of September, in said county and
within the jurisdiction of the criminal
court of Shelby county. commit the Of
fence of violating chapter 1862, acts Of
1915, section 81, state game and fish
laws in Shelby county Tenn, by hunt
ing mourning dovesc without having a
hunters license to hunt
The second warrant read the same,
excepting that it charged violation Of
section 81 OF the same act, in that Tur-
ner was charged with hunting mourn
ing doves on the tillable land of an
other without the written, permission OF
the persons in charge of the tillabIe
land"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-23
EXPORTERS ALARMED ATT
PROPOSED WHARFAGE TAX

Expert firms throughout the South
are vitality concerned over a startiIns
advance in the charge for handling
freight from cars to shipside, proposed
by the carriers. which In many instances
represents an increase Of 300 per cent
over the present charge.
On lumber, the proposed Increase on
a car Of 10000 pounds load, will be
from about So per car. to about $32 per
per car, the rate being jumped from
one cent to four cents per hundred,
LunberInen contend that such a jump
In the charge is out of reason. and will
make vigorous protest The South
ern Hardwood Traffic association IL
fighting the matter before the Southern
freight rate committee at Atlanta,
Other commodities are also affected
by the advance, and IL is predicted that
~ the proposed charge is permitted, ex-
port business will be seriously crippled.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-23
CLOSES DEA[FOR
MORE LAND FOR
NEW AUDITORIUM

Robert r. Ellis, chairman OF the
Memphis auditorium committee, Thurs
day closed deal with Robert Frank,
representing the Frank estate, for
20 7-12 feet on Main street. where it is
The purchase price of the property was
1858 a foot. or $500 for the lot. This
property formerly was occupied by Cod
frey Frank company for many years
and extends to the alley west.
This is the second piece of property
er was known as the Watson property
and consisted of 41h feet. purchased
at q price of $3.50 front foot
The acquisition of the Frank prop
erty makes total frontage Of about s.
feet owned by the auditorium commit
tee, representing the city and county.
The committee Is negotiating with the
SchlitZ Brewing company for IL 35-100
feet and also for the Hanover property
~ II 35-100 fet. 1t is probable that this
'pfbperty will be taken over by condem-
ration proceedings.
court will determine the further action
Of the committee. The constitutionaHty
Of the act authorizing the issuance Of
$7b0,000 In bonds for auditorium pur-
poses has been attacked by attorneys
representing Sam Plesofsky, who owns
OV Ic6L duJOHlllB The OLHeT property. Inc
property was offered, according to Mr.
Ellis, to the committee for 1000, or
$500 front foot. The committee real
lied that the property perhaps was
more valuable than the other and made
a fiat offer of $4,000.
Plesofsky and the committee could
not reach an agreement and in order to
stop condemnation proceedings the con-
stitutionality of the act was attacked.
Mr.. Ellis is of the opinion that a de-
cision in the case will be handed down
BY the supreme court at Knoxville on
Saturday. SO
was authorized II was believed that
erettiop Of suitable auditorium. But
soon after the bill was passed the war
industries board stopped they sale of
the bonds and nothing further could be
done about 1T. Since that time prices
have increased to such an extent that
Mr. Ellis is Of the opinion that another
bond issue of an equal amount will be
necessary to permit the committee to
carry out it's original plans.
1t is proposed to provide an audito-
rum that will seat an audience or H.
500 and as many as $4,000 by placing
chairs in the aisles There will be no
balcony and the arrangement will be
such that the building can be emptied
in remarkable short space of time.
If the outcome of the Plesofsky suit
is favorable the committee will pro-
coed at once with its plans for the dis
posal of the debris from the wreckage
Of the buildings on the property now
owned and with condemnation action
for the acquisition of the other nee
essary property.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-23
20 Years A Minister,
ReU. NOrnlent Still
breaches The Gospel

WHTTEVILLE, Tenn. Sept. %. (Spl)
Rev. w. NJ. Norment, known through
cut West Tennessee as Uncle Nor
ment," celebrated his 9lst birthday here
yesterday surrounded by relatives and
friends His mind still clear and active
his physical condition good, Rev. Nor
ment was the recipient OF the best
wishes and congratulations of those
present at his birthday dinner.
A minister OF the gospel for the past
10 years and living In the same COM
munity since his birth Is record un-
equalled by probably any other minis
ter In the United States Brother Nor
ment breaches at the Cumberland
Presbyterian church at this place twice
each month. He has probably married
more couples and preached more fun
erals than any other man living.
Besides taking an active and influ-
entail part In all church affairs Rev.
Norment has been close student OF
political conditions and II has been his
lriyilegG = have visited Andrew Jack
son at the Hermitage just before Jack
sons death, He also knew Polk and
johnson and is probably the only man
In the flesh TO have seen all three OF
Tenessee's presidents. About three
years ago Rev Norment introduced
William J. Bryan 20 a large crowd at
the Methodist church at this place and
drew from the great commoner this
exclamation:
1T is an honor indeed TO be intro
duced by this man Of God, q man who
has preached more years than | am
old. the most remarkable character it
has ever been my privilege to meet"
Norment may live to celebrate many
moro birthdaVg