davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-28
Public Markets

rfhE PLACE
AtaN ~, suEAf. ihs tscs Ms VI "
stall &C. tail can CArustlon milk. iiss =.
stall -. rus. fr~sh MILK. tic at stall
fresh shad, isr n stan Hasa ilns rsd.
To- ID Skinned soiss, lbs 1scl ,s.dsr'
isia ~ .aie 80 ~ rY-.s salmon, sc
~ s'sii 80 sa Yakima Gem pota.
tees tTJ saes eshe.se. &C ~. large
oval can Del Monis sardinss. i,s,
SANITARY
stalls fi'i. sails salmon tips g. -
Ns ;kc. len. pail salt herring Use
salt sl.ss cod. iise N. s,.ii. Ss.,'.
~ Tree tea. y N .se ! N sas
hest fr~sh Faneh eEgs. sse eoH puiiri
eggs eco deA b~si fresh butter, ase u
stsu 80 sifiain STEAK. zee N shoulder
1879 spring lAnb. sec " pot roast. Zee
raisins zee. cluster rsisinA &c u
natural brown riro. Ne N
R,sn ~ fFssh m@sksrfi itc y halt
but. lbs ste red snapper. ibs. use.
stalls 1874 asinufs. Zee ~ cfisco. Rse.
IS ste 80 ssb aiu pickles. 80. t.hhy :
tomato ssap. itr rsn stan Itt. fnuttsn
N eestars batts tsc 10 slammed iais
bacon backs ser ~ stall t2ss cans
oil safdiRss lac. wakefield herring. 80
esn
rtoNoNf
Rt,ii - ffesn fanrh sINs. ttc des
fresh rhufusd butter. gtc 70 Nui mar
Narins s1r n Ne sse. tell rsrs
ulitk. s3s Hfsu a.. lbs. fine KFsnuiafed
s4Gsf. tte. Hs itss Stall q, frssh
hnE ed. re sac. h4ilhat chssks see
n sturEsas. tsc n isafsfipin - sels.
;.e ~. hAltaut. strs - rack roi. itc
N. stalls st#1s. compound. . ns e.
Aachyf tzcsh. sac ~
Nt~rfAhE
stale -. shart rtba - beet isr ~
shoulder % iamb. Zee ~ rib ara isln
iAfnh rhars $50 ~ stall iet raas
cora 81 e~.Hs Sos. eHfra lafss fnarksfsi.
ace each Booths safdlneE. : cans atr
stan 10. walHHis. &c N. cans F~a
stal milk. Sac. pure grange msrfnalsaa
In car zee Stai iHe, ma Crises,
ssc : cas-. tssusfors Csc. pkss rH.e.
aroni ttr stalls is-tT. fancy pruuss
ssc ~, cans safdines. lac. bars
Fsls Nspfhz sssp. e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-28

County Treasurer william A. Gaines.
sheriff John strinsers deputies will
be entrusted with the executions.
Last chance to register dogs will
be y, m. Saturday. Realty taxes
WIN he delinquent unless paid by the
anne time. They will accrue IL per
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-28

PORTLAND. May ss.--nuttsr-s.e per
"a
EKrs-fsg pr dor
Hsns-5tsssc per ID. broilsra. ,:etic
PEI %.
C.rs~--19c Per ~
Cheese- rrlrleta. ttRa-e per ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-28
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK MAY - Foreign 81,
change today ep~n~d stesdY nsms-d
sterling orsnrd at tisi. of NC, ffaus
checks Wrfe ise.e. OF 70 Confines iir,
ehscka we're ifssr. OF IS eentimes
marks. demand lsee. cables ssfc. 81
"a eeatimss. csnadisH dollars. demand
sskSs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-28

DENVER. NAY st--Catfts-- u@cslpts
tso head market strong steers. tie -
via. cows ard h~tf~rs. tsf2ati. stu b p
efs and feeders. 81 Se5ie7s. calves. iia
Ntsko
Hog#-- Receipts. eco hnad. market -
Bttfs
SHEEP Receipts. e 200 had market L.
ia-yr. IAmbs. tit tevisst. ewes. i51s
ole
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-28
STATE SCORES
|N.WACE CASE
Injunction Withdrawn by
Hotel Men
ny RALPH ). BENJAMIN

OLYMPIA. May 7s.--Attorney
General L. L. Thompson. represent.
Ing the state industrial welfare com
mission, scored the first point here
yesterday In the court fight started
by nix hotel owners 10 block the SIS
minimum wage for women granted
by tho commission April IS on recon.
mendation Of the minimum wage con.
ference for tho public housekeeping
occupations.
Maurice fanEhorne. corporation
lawyer OF Tacoma. asked Superior
Judge John NJ. Wilson. In behalf Of
the hotel owners. 20 grant n perma-
n~nt Injunction restraining tho wei.
faro commission from enforcing the
tls wage and number Of other
regulations for the hotel workers. lie
also asked the Judge 10 hold the mint
mum wage law unconstitutional and
to throw out the new wage order and
regulations after a formal review OF
tho welfare boards proceedings.
Thompson'H citation OF authorities
10 show that tho courts have no
Jurisdiction over and cannot enjoin a
Legislative body like the welfare com.
mission caused tho withdrawal OF the
/ injunction proceedings. n was stated
langhorne In atili fighting for a writ
OF review which would require the
welfare board 10 come into court with
all Us records and show how IL came
Go decide that SIS Ia a proper mini.
mum for women employed IN tho ho-
tel trades. Judge Wilson has taken
this under advinemcnt. Hts decision
IL expected before June .. when the
new wage IL slated 60 take effect.
WHAT THE HOTEL
MEN ASK
The hotel owners bringing the suit
are ~. II. Moore. proprietor Of the
Lever hotel. Of spokane. W. II. Har-
rRh. OF the Commercial hotel. Yaki
ma. Mrs. l., Prank Brown. 81 the
oua hotel. Seattle. and ~ A. New.
ton. y. l.. Gordon ard Allen Bartz.
owners OF smaller hostoiries.
The hotel owners asked.
That the welfare commission order
establishing a six day week for WON.
en- employed In hotels and public
housekeeping trades he vacated
That tho order providing onehnf
hour rest AFTER five hours OF work be
| thrown out
That the order requiring hotel and
cafe owners 10 furnish and laundsr
uniforms where they are worn DO 70
ycrB-si.
That the hotel men be relieved
from the order which requires then
TO furnish sanitary and we'll heated
rooms 10 their help Ia cases were the
wage includes room.
Tina, the women hotel employees be
permitted 20 work as boil hopa'
after midnight
That the entire wage clause cntab-
llHhing SIS az the minimum be abol.
lahed and restrictions on the amour,
hotel 'u~n may charge their women
employees for meals be removed en-.
tlrcly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-28
Status of Frisco Market

SAX TEASCIKro May t. Outer
per 10,
Egss-E Extras. zee per dosg SIrss. ~. r
per dos sstrs gulis's. fTis per dak ur.
dsrssse.i puilsts fii4s pr dos
Chss~s California fats. fancy. &c PET
IL. fFsts. sta per 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-28

cent interest. The delinquency starts
Tuesday. but as Monday is a legal
holiday. Saturday will be the last
chance to pay taxes and register
dogs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-28
New York Coffee and
Sugar Quotations

NEW YORK. MAY "a --caffes-Ne. 7
nio, iise rsr 10 Nc. , Santos. iis q
49, per IN
sasaf Rn~. 'eEe per -, graduated.
- = . sfe per 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-28

NEW YORK. Nay "a Money on call.
e. $50 meaihs. thffs mercantile pa.
per. 80 sfAfs
Bsr slivsr--fsnaon. sTse. Ssw York.
o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-28

Points MARKED 80 are beat Ia nSfipr~
Psssssgs~s FOE thoss points and fer
other boat iandinx points most me h
their own sr.s ns~shssts fee isn6ins
and assume all risk and liability In
making such iasdiAs. stsansr.s
passenger rate does not fneiods hoe
| iAseiur charges
Barsass iiabir,y IL rrnited % wear
Ing apparel. not 90 srce~d slse fo~
whole tiesst. $50 pounds allowed free
Steamers snd ssssAolss subject TO
ehsnre without. notice Frslsht re-
c-ivsd daily for all points Creeping
Ta~orns) nsrned In above seh sdui.
Tickets mus, ba purchased at ticket
office. Open from s.ss a m. 20 4, 90
midnight
rUGEr souND NAVIGATION 90.
Tieket Office. Ceiswss Deck.
Phsne Main ADDS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-28
Unlicensed Dogs
Facing Slaughter

All dogs IN the county. outside the
city. Will bc rhc, beginning Tuesday.
June /. unless they are licensed with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-28
Tides in Seattle
. ttIipAy
a. Az -
SAT- HDAN
NAY -

FRIDAY SATURDAY
NAY - NAY -
ftf~t High Tide rtrvs nigh ride
- a m. ) a. itti "a m. ~ n.
tir~t low Tide ttrvt Low rid~
tls a. m. lie n. SIS q ~. 90 n
s~~s~d uinh rid. seeosd Hish Tide
fis y, IN. - n, ssf .. m, iet n.
s~~o"d lev rtd. sc-.s,d low tide
4 o.. y. m, IS n. sea n. IN. IS n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-28

HAY. GRAIN AND FrED
Whole.sls PREV Pc Ton. City Price
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-04-29
NUMBER 20
GERMANY TO LEARN
APPROXIMATE SUM
1T MUST PAY ALLIES
Teuton Request for More 1nforma-
ton to be Granted by Premiers.

London, April 24.-Prcmiers Lloyd
George and Millerand have reached
all agreement on disarmament and
reparations clauses Of the peace
treaty, says Reuter- dispatch from
San Reno.
The allied supreme council, the dis
patch stated, will make an estimate
OF the amount of reparation Germany
will be called upon to pay and CIR
many then will be invited to make
suggestions through an intermediary
who will be invited to conference.
The Jugo-Slav delegates objected
strongly to the proposals made by
Premier Nitti regarding an Adriatic
settlement, it was learned,
Representatives of the new state
OF Georgia have been informed that
the allied statesmen believe it is un-
desirable to furnish arms to the
Georgians with the idea of using the
new munitions as a barrier against
bolshevism in the Caucasus. The
allies fear the, arms and munitio IS
may eventually fall into the hands If
the bolsheviks.
Ghalib Kismal Bey, unofficial
Turkish delegate, declares Turkey
will not sign the peace treaty which
the allies will present to her on May
10. He added the supreme council
will have to erect new government
in Turkey if it expects to have the
peace treaty signed.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-04-29
Two Auto Damage Suits Flied.

Two important damage suits were
flied in the Circuit Court this week
by J. d. NOVEL; and Anna NOVEL;,
both of Kansas City against i. II.
RI sier, prominent farmer resting
three miles north OF this city. The
suits have grown out of all auto .ci-
dent on September 9th, lCIo. just
south OF Adrian. NOVEL; was driving
north toward Adrian when the
Roster car coming in from the east
tollded with the Kansas Cry car.
Mr.. Kosier had the Noweiis arrested
with two other occupants of the Ca:
and they were placed in Jail all Sum
day night. They gave bond tile next
morning and Mr.. Roster b-oa1ht a
damage suit in the cir :uit court
against them for damages. The GRIM
inal proceedings were dismissed for
" ant of jurisdiction and the damage
suit was dismissed in the circuit
court. ]. D. NOVEL; and Anna
NOVEL; each bring suit in the sim of
Five Thousand Dollars for false iru-
prisonment and damages, making
$4,000 in all which they ask judg-
ment. The case will come up during
the May term.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-04-29
Odd Fellows "Surprised."

Monday night just as Bates Lodge
No. ISo |. O. O. F.-had concluded it's
regular order of business and was
about to adjourn the man on duty at
the outer door announced that the
lodge was beseiged by party Of
LADIES'. "A committee vas detail I'd
to investigate and found that ther.
were about 80 members of the
Daughters of Rebekah, l. O. O. F., in
the hall, each laden with first-class
pie like Mother Used to Make or
something else in the eating line.
They announced to their brother
Odd Fellows, that inasmuch as it was
the IoIst anniversary of the found
ing of the order, they had come to
help celebrate the occasion. They
ere invited into the lodge room and
the feast spread and jolly good time
was had by all. During the evening
short talks on the good of the order"
we're made by w. 0. Atkeson, \. H.
Culver and others.
So we'll had the ladies managed the
affair that it was complete surprise
to every man in the lodge room, but
they are willing to be surprised again
iii the same way.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-04-29
Trinble-Murray.

Monday Butler friends and re,a-
t'ves received the announcement of
the wedding of Miss Hortense Trim
lie, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
1rimble, of this city, and Mr.. Chas.
a. Murray, which was solemnized at
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, Saturday,
April 24th
Mr.. Murray was formerly in the
furniture business in this city and
had recently disposed of his business
ind left last week for California,
travelling overland in his car. The
bride had been visiting her sister,
Mrs. Fallon O'Byrne, at Birming-
liam, Alabama, who accompanied her
TO Oklahoma City where they met
Mr.. Murray and marriage license
was secured and the knot tied by the
Presbyterian minister at that place.
mediately after the ceremony they
started OH an automobile trip to
Southern California, where they ex-
Feet to reside in the future.
The news of the wedding was not
t: tirely surprise to the Butler
trends OF the couple, who had sus-
p:cion that the event would take
place in the near future.
Mrs. Murray was born and raised
to womanhood in this city where she
has large circle of friends who wish
!1er long, happy, married life.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-04-29
Rich Hill Miners Back to Work.

Reports say that the coal miners Of
that district, who went on a strike
to show their loyalty to Alexander
Howatt, head of the Kansas miners
who was sent to Jail for-refusing to
obe ''~ orders of circuit judge,
have returned to work.
1t is rather hard to see just where
their Law off during which they lost
considerable in wages did Mr..
Howatt or the cause he represents
any good. Last winter there was
considerable suffering throughout
the country because the coal miners
were all out on a strike to enforce
their demands for a shorter day with
HIGHER wages which they commended
were necessary because th~~ lost so
much time during the year on &C
count of the mines being closed
down." Their complaint about "lost
time" looks bit inconsistent in the
face of their almost incessant strikes
on any sort of flimsy pretext, or no
-rctext at all.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-04-29
Butler Band Makes q Hit.

The Butler band, which played at
the convention Of rotary CLUBS at Jop-
lin last week made a big hit, as all
of their Butler friends knew they
would. There were several bands in
attendance but judging from the
newspaper accounts the Clinton
band" the band taken to Joplin by
the Clinton rotary club and was
therefore known as the Clinton band.
was in . class by itself. It 10 the
present intention Of the Clinton and
other clubs in this. part Of the coua-
tfy to take the band with them %
tie nstiona1 meeting to Atlantis .Cftv.
New Jersey. iatef q the yssf.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-04-29
Salaries of Teachers.

An important matter and becom-
ing daily more SO, is the matter Of
adequate salaries for the teachers in
cut public schools. These faithful
servants of the public engaged in
service of vital importance to the
l:te OF our nation, should at once be
pu: upon salary basis commensur-
ate with existing cost of living and
with the importance Of, the work
they are performing and legislation,
is it be necessary, should be prompt
ly enacttd which will bring about
this desirable result.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-04-29

antee a reasonable incomt to it on
investments made, but on the other
hand it is the duty of the public to
see to it that laws are not passed
which in their necessary effects will
prevent capital from realizing a rea-
sonable return on money actually in
vesttd.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-04-29

navy and to cast doubt upon their ac-
complishments. We condemn as
vicious and intolerable the petty at
tacks for political effect, directed
against those who were charged with
responsibility in the conduct of the
war and especially condemn the
scandalous efforts of discredited po-
l:tical leaders to detract from the
merited honor due the president Of
the Uni,cl States for his inc .,,rpar-
able leadership during these crucial
days in which all civilization was IN
peril and American institutions at
stake.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-04-29

The movement to establish hos
p;tal in Butler initiated by DR.. j. S.
Newton, is receiving hearty endorse
ment. Among other letters received
by the doctor is one from Mrs. G. H.
SEicer,. of Purcell, Colorado. Mrs.
Spicer. who was formerly a resident
of this city says: Butler has long
needed hospital and hope you get
- J
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-04-29
Women.

In the first convention held by the
Democrats of this State, wherein the
women have participated upon equal
terms, we express our sincere salts
faction that equal suffrage has keen
and is being extended to the women
OF this land. We call the attention of
the women OF the state, who are now
for the first time participating ex-
tensixely in the affairs Of govern
ment to the fact that, SO far AS the
Missouri Democracy is concerned,
the door has been swung wide open
and the Democratic State C. ,.nn,ittee
has invited them to participate in our
convention upon equal terms with
men, not only as to the right to vote,
but also as to the representation &C
corded them in this connection and
as exemplifying the attitud. of the
Democratic and Republican parties re-
spectively on this subject, we in
vite comparison OF the action Of
Republican committees and kepubli-
can conventions, with that Of Demo-
cratic conventions and Democratic
committees on this matter. 1t is our
confident hope and belief that with
the assistance of the women voters.
which we cordially and earnestly i'll
vite, better laws can be passed and
more effectively enforced looking to
an equality on the part of the wo-
men with the men of the part of
work, and in amount of pay, in bet
tering school conditions, obtaining
more efficient child welfare laws in
many other fields of legislation pio-
motive of the public veal
Industry.
An essential element to the future
growth and stability of business lies
in the extension of present industries
and the development of new ones,
thus affording increased employment
of labor and magnifying industrial
activities throughout the land. For
this purpose therefore we favor en-
aTtment of such just and equitable
laws as will reasonably satisfy the
investor, whether small or great. As
to the stability of our industrial and
other securities capital cannot rea-
sonably expect the public to guar
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-04-29

and horticultural interests of this land
did splendid service during the great
war in providing food, not only for
the people of our own land. but for
the people of other lands as well. Ag-
riculture is basic industry ahI We
favor >the enactment of such laws as
will encourage, protect ard develop
that great industry to the end that
it may continue to be as it has ever
been the great reservoir of the
wealth, citizenship and patriotism o:
our country.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-04-29
Soldiers Legislation.

0OtO1eIS Legislation. ----------'
20 our soldiers, sailors and ma
rines, whose deeds excited the ad-
miration of the world and brought
victory to lis and our allies in the
late war, we acknowledge. our deep
debt and pledge our loyal support.
We cali attention to the we'll
known fact that the present Repub-
lican Congress has forfeited the co,.-
fidence placed in it by the Americarf
Legion on November II, 1910, when
the Legion in National Convention
assembled decided to forego recon-
i1iendations on adjusted compensa-
tion legislation and to leave with
confidence to Congress the discharge
of this obligation No steps were
taken by the present Congress to dis
charge this duty. Congressional rec
ords are devoid of action or accom-
plishment.
The American Legion.
Despairing of initiation and sup
port in this Congress, has formulated
plans and drafts of bills to secure
this belated justice to those who
served. The definite program pre-
sented to Congress embraces the fol-
lowing forms of compensauon: l.
Land Settlement Covering All States;
aid in the Purchase OF Homes in
Either Country or City; 5-Voca-
tional Education for All Ex-Serviee
Men; 4-Adjusted Compensation
Based on Length of Service This
convention heartily indorses the
above program and pledges its sup
port in securing for those who have
been handicapped either bodily or fl
nancially by military or naval service
in the late war, just and fair return
along the lines above set forth, for
the sacrifices made by them III our
country's cause and in its hour of
peril
Labor.
We favor. as the Deirncra:: party
has ever favored, just and equitable
laws in behalf OF our Iabovlng peo-
pie. The laborer is entitled to- liv-
ing wage, but the ter, Living
Wage" should not be lurilcd in its
definition or its practical adjustment
to a wage sufficient r,erely to meet
the actual expenses . living. 1t
ought to include such sum in ad
dition to this as will enable the
laborers to live and sup
port their families under conditions
and in circumstances commensurate
with the dignity and ambition of
patriotic American citizens.
Agriculture.
We recognize that the agricultural
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-04-29
An,ericanisrri.

We unreservedly declare our in
tention to contribute to patriotic en-
deavor, rather than compromise with
subtle forces seeking % underml ,e
our national integrity. whether. by
covert disloyalty in time of war or
contemplate propaganda in time OF
peace. We are devotci to the high
est quality America,,sm and yield
no concession to sinister influence
whether emanating from hostile for
eign groups or the r7enacing red ter
ror of Bolshevism. We pledge our
support to those higher forces in our
national life concerned in the de-
velopment of an American spirit un-
sullied by foreign influences and un-
tainted by radicalism directed against
the basic elements of American poll
cies and standards.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-04-29
Republican Broken Promises.

We call the attention of all citizens
to the record of inaction and ,neom-
petence of the Republican. party dur
ing the eighteen months in which it
has been in control of Congress, its
complete failure to carry out its
promises made during the campaign
of 1918, its failure to iEeet and solve
the many pressing and critical prob
lens of reconstruction. We declare
that there has not been in genera;
tions a Congress so barren Of states
manship and achievements. 1t has
sacrificed on the altar of partisanship
the rights and interests of our people,
has prolonged the chaos in Europe