davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-10
BRUCE SHORTS.
AL SCHUBACH,
BLAIN, MAGEE,
0STRANDER

Warrants for the arrest of ten prominent in North
shpbudng circles issued today following their
indictment by the federal grand jury for alleged shpbud
ing Irregularities.
Those indicted
w. A. Magee, who succeeded Capt. John F. Bain a
North Pacific district manager for the emergency fleet
poration.
H. F. Ostrander export and import shipper, with offices
in the Leary building.
Albert Schubach, president of the Grays Harbor Motor
ship corporation, financed by the Sloan brothers.
C. N. Seabom, president of the Seabom Shipyard Co,
of Tacoma.
Phillip Morrison, also of the Seaborn company.
Bruce Shorts affiliated with the law firm of Ballnger,
Battle Hubert Shorts in the Alaska building and with
the Grays Harbor corporation.
A. H. Hoonan, of the Grays Harbor corporation
A. B. Shay, A. B. Hunt and Montey Ward all Of the Crays
Harbor corporation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-10
Too Cold Outside,
Ed Goes to Jail

Ed Payne, colored. who has been
trying to break into Jail all winter,
finally accomplished his desire Tues
day morning.
What's the matter-like the
board?" inquired Acting Police Judge
Philip Tworoger. Ed shivered.
I'm crafty your Wishes" com
mented tho court: go days~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-10
Shopmen Delegates
on Way to Capital

DETROIT. Mich, Feb. 1o.-(Unit-
ed Brotherhood OF Maintenance of
ed Brotherhood OF Maintenance of
way and Railroad Shop Jaborers to-
day were en- route to Washington, to
make a last effort to untangle the
wage puzzle.
Call for strike. effective Febru-
ary II. was made yesterday by Allen
Il Barker. grand presidept
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-10
Kansas Shopmen to
Face Prosecution

TOPEKA, Kan. Feb. 10.-Main-
tenance of way workers and shop
men of Kansas railroads who strike
in accordance with union order will
be prosecuted Gov. Henry J. Allen
announced today.
The Kansas Industrial court law.
which provides two years imprison-
ment and fines up to $4,000 for union
officers and men who strike In viola
ton of the statue. win be invoked
in case the threatened strike de-
yel9ps. Allsn ssid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-10

Collection OF $4,000 charged as
extras put on ships. but alleged to
have never been put on. is the count
against Morrison. Ostrander and Sea-
born. Their bail was fixed At IS, ,O0O
The other . even indictees are all
affiliated with the Sloan outfit They
are alleged to have accepted a bonus
OF $10,6o0 for early delivery OF
ship when they were only entitled to
$4,000.
Bond for the Grays Harbor men
was fixed at $500 each.
A new indictment was also re-
turned against Capt. John r. Blain,
former North Pacific district man.
ager Of the emergency fleet corpora.
ton. who was indicted several weeks
ago for alleged acceptance OF com.
missions from the Stuart iDavit a
Equipment company. while serving
the government. The new indict-
ment cites six similar alleged trans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-10
TELLS OF FINDING
GUN AND SHELLS

Lindley said the gun and shells
wrapped in handkerchief together
with three boxes OF shells, were in
the same condition as when he
found them. He was unable to say
whether the nose of the bullets had
been cut off or had been worn eff
| by friction In the gun, when the
question was put by Attorney Van
derveer.
Attempts OF the defense attorney
to draw from Chief OF Police Hughes
Of CentrAIia statements regarding
the events taking place on the night
Of November II, when Wesley Ever
est was taken from the Centralia
Jail and lynched. were unsuccessful.
Judge Wilson upheld the objections
Of the prosecution that such ques-
tions were immaterial In the present
case.
7. A. Simard, one OF the men who
captured several OF the defendants
in the l. w. w. hall, was called to
Identify a gun admitted to be the
property OF James McInerney.
Under crossexamination Simard
told Of the capture OF Mike Sheehan,
Ray Becker, James McInerney and
Thomas Morgen in the "ice box" at
the back OF the Industrialist head
quarters.
Were they very much scared?"
Vanderveer asked.
Perhaps"
Weren't they almost scared to
death?" insisted the attorney.
II didn't think So
A ripple of laughter spread thru
the courtroom at the next question:
You weren't scared. were you"
That the ownership of the gun al
legged to have been used by Barnett
is one OF the salient features OF the
states case has now become ap-
parent.
Once this morning Cunningham
snapped out. IL wouldn't worry
about the ownership of that gun, Mr..
vanderveer. wen clear that all up
later"
Clashes OF the attorneys subsidized
after the court called them to order
several times.
witnesses other than members of
the families of the accused men
and Of the men slain at Centralia
have been excluded from the court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-10
Jailed Five Days
for Begging Cake

A. Spence, who was arrested for
begging a piece Of cake from a truck
driver on the waterfront, expressed
a desire in police court Tuesday of
returning to his native cot, at Che
ney. Wash.
You'll be able to return after five
days In JAIL" said his honor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-10

actions with the same firm, and
covers 15s typewriter pages,
Other open indictments follow.
Glen q. Moore, theft oe 2~1
blankets from the Great Nort1oUn
railroad: Sam Bruxxi. moonsh1n1nGs
Stevano Mazzone, bootleGginUs
Thomas p. Butler, ~ sales OF ''dopo~s
Benjamin Ordell. altering War Gav-
ings Stamp certificate; G. r. AZ.
wine and r. r. Baldwin, moon,
shining; r. e. Baldwin, having "
still in his possession; @. r. Powern
moonshining; W.. H. Edwards, trans,
porting liquor; A. L. Leonder ana
l.. A. Narrence. moonshining; r. y.
Wallace and J. NJ. Evans, moon
shining; c. ID. McConahy, alterin0
w, s. S. certificate. and G. ID. Nc
Cohahy and wife. Sophia, onspirs
acy to alter w. s. 8. certificate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-10
CRUISERS FIRE
UPON ODESSA

LONDON. Feb. 10.-One British
and one French cruiser were bonn
harding Odessa. wireless dispatch
from Moscow today said. Fierce
street fighting preceded the capture
Of the city by the Bolsheviki. the
dispatch added
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-10
Had Gun in Bundle,
Police Arrest Him

A bundle he was carrying caused
the arrest OF James Benson, 81. in
Georgetown Monday night. He was
held Tuesday for investigation. In
the bundle. police say, were a gun.
a pass key. stocking cap and over.
alls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-10
BRING Guns TO
MASSACRE TRIAL
Small Arsenal to Be intro
duCed as Evidence
By GLEN }. RANDAU

GRAYS HARBOR COURT
HOUSE. MONTESANO, Wash.
Feb. Decentralization Of the
gun from which the shot that
killed Warren q. Grimm Is nj
legged 10 have been fired was
the principal feature Of the
morning session Of the Ccntralia
murder trial here today.
In an effort to establish Its claim
that Eugene Barnett used the large
caiiber rifle and split-nose shells
when he Is said TO have shot Grimm
from an upstairs window of the
Avalon rooming house, the state
called several witnesses.
r. J. Lindiey. outdoor advertiser
OF Centraiia. who. found the 1856
Winchester rifle near n billboard
north OF the town two weeks after
the Armistice day shooting. told of
its discovery and delivery to Special
Prosecutor G. ID. Cunningham.
The gun in question Is the only
one OF the small arsenal to be in.
troduced by the state which has not
been admitted as being the property
~ tba dafoudapfa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-10
Laundry Thieves
Visit Housewives

A laundry bag containing sheets,
pillow slips and "other stuff" was
stolen Monday from the back porch
Of Mrs. Il. J. Webb's home. 2lI0
Seventh ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-10
Doubtless Police
Have Right Hunch

Jewelry valued at 5000 disappeared
during the night from the home of
John Mungall. 1913 Victoria ave.
The police suspect burglars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-10

IE West. especially our
far-flung Pacific coast,
has been bunkoed for
years by passe artists"
who wobbled out here,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-10

and, under the guiding wing OF
various local managers. gathered
in our money and returned to us
little or nothing.
When an Eastern artist begins
I to skid; when grand opera is too
strenuous for her; when the East
ern circuits no longer respond.
they HE to the golden West. where
the gulIs ny thick. and the gullible
arc eagerly waiting.
In New York an artist draws
only while he or she Is doing good
work; in the West an artist travels
on reputation, and mo. 2" show
passes for a No. /, because there Is
no competition.
This criticism does not apply to
Mr.. Heifetz. for he Is genius. tho
he is as yet but half a master vio-
linist; but IT does apply to these
local arrangements which. year
after year, gather in their net vari-
Gus artists and attractions" and
who as frequently get the money
on a dead reputation as on a living
performance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-10

office Sunday night.
The police found many finger
prints about the transom thru which
the burglar crawled into Berwan-
gers office. These win be photo.
graphed and compared with Henry's
fingerprints TO sec II they are the
same.
SHOOTS THRU FLOOR.
YOUTH IS WOUNDED
Kush shot the boy. he says, think.
ing he was a man. as the lad sat
huddled In corner of the office OF
the gear works refusing to come
out. The shot was fired thru the
office floor from underneath. where
the policeman had crawied.
My mother In sick. We needed
the money" said Henry. after the
shooting.
Henry. his wan young mother. his
i3-year-old sister. Evelyn. and little
brother. Billy. aged 4. occupy the
same sleeping quarters In an apart.
ment barely large enough to accom-.
modate them all. On the floor above
lives Mrs Williamson's sister. Miss
Claudia Green. who helps support
them.
II have been sick for three
months and unable to work."
said Mrs. williamson. "Henry's
father IL dead. A month ago 1
was In the city hospital. Yester-
day city hospital nurse came
to see me. She told me I must
not even look for work until I
got better. and Henry stood by
the window and heard II all.
After she went away, | told him
one OF us would have to go to work.
He loves his school and | hated TO
ask him TO give up his studies. He
works every day during vacations.
But he told me not To worry, that
he was going downtown TO see about
selling papers. and wouldn't be home
ffpffl late
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-10

YIN THIS coiuMn appears
what think about
things. events, folks. II
make no claim to infalli-
bility; indeed. II is rather
the passing opinion of n plebeian
person who endeavors to keep hu-
man and humble; who has no
ares to grind. no sacred calves to
anoint. and no propaganda TO put
over.
So. am frequently disagreed
with by those who consider any
editorial statement as the ultimate
truth. rather than a mere opinion.
However. am frequently sur
prised at the unanimity the public
displays in trailing along with me
on some OF my dissertations: for
here there Is no attempt to discov.
er what Is popular and publish II:
this column does not cater to the
righteous cause OF labor" nor
does II pander to the divine rights
Of property"-one about as right
eous as the other Is divine these
0egenerate days.
No. sir: we say. with as little
malice as may Be, what we think
about things, and lot It go at that.
MV WAS surprised that
there was no moro OF q
protest than there was
over my remarlts about
tho playing OF young
Mr.. Heifetx expected . pro-
longed and bitter shout. but to
date I have only heard one dis
senting opinion. and that was
from an excellent lady who makes
her living by chaperoning visiting
ARTISTS" and. naturally. any in
trusion into the holy OF holies; any
suggestion that any three-dollar-
plus-war-tax attraction" was not
. great bargain. would be exceed
ingly painful to such a promoter.
But have received numerous
lutterp from musicians who are
not financially interested In these
matters. and these all agreed with
my analysis.
have talked with a number Of
people who heard Heifetz. and
these have agreed with me.
And yet I may be all wrong:
maybe this young chap is as full
Of soul as a June tomcat yodeling
his love to a fun moon and three
tabby cats. Maybe we should have
wcpt en- masse. unrestrained: wept
until the ushers had to open the
slorn drains to carry off the
flood.
Only we didn't. and Of the 1900
who heard him In Seattle at each
concert. I discovered no one who
was moved from the heart out.
rather than from the head In.
That's just my opinion. fortified
b. considerable experience and
some observation
Doubtless II ever fail to make
. living writing things. win new
er be able TO prosper by press
agenting visiting stars
I somehow lack the sympathetic
spirit. the sacred COW fervor. the
ability to swallow whole the pre-
tensions and posings OF these pass
ing celebrities. who take our mon
ey with scorn; play 10 us. or sing
TO us, pityingly, and smoker In
their sleeve at our gullIbility.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-10
THINKS WILSON CAN
AVERT THE WAIAKOUT

The president, Hines feels certain.
VIII be able to put the proposition
In such a way that the railroad men
VIII be forced to approve settle-
ment by peaceful means. or be con-
demned from the start by public
opinion.
This Is how the railroad admins
tration is planning to handle the sit
uation presented by the general
chairman OF the Union OF Mainte-
nance of Way Workers at Detroie
who fixed February II as the ~
for beginning their share = -
threatened strike ~ I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-10
Rail
men MAY STRIKE
Hines Answer to Union De-
mandS Is Due Today
BY RALPH F. COUCH

Dh HSAATn r. OOUCH N
UNITED Press Staff Correspondents
WASHINGTON. Feb. 10.-The
leaders Of 1000. 900 railroad work
ers threatening strike today a.
agreed ON methods Of conductlng
further negotiations with Ran
Director Hines.
The union heads were sti1 e
work on n communication wlx1ch
they are to lay before Hines ard
which. they say, Is In the nature
Of an ultimatum.
w. G. Lee. head Of the railroad
trainmen, said he would have
nothing to do with this ulti-
matum, and he and several other
leaders did not attend the meet
ing today.
WASHINGTON, Feb. lo-
Leaders Of 100000 closely or
ganixed union railway workers
were to 60 into conference with
Rail Director Hines here today
70 receive direct answer to
their demands for immediate
wage increases totaling S.,000.-
100000 q year.
Hines promised to give them his
answer in writing, leaders said.
IF 1t isn't what we want, wen
strike" said President w. G. Lee. OF
he Brotherhood Of Railway Train
men. THE time for dickering IL
)ast."
Hines win tell the delegation the
'ull increase Is impossible at this
ime. it was plainly indicated, altho
he rail director has made no state
nent OF his decision. 1t Is well
understood. however. that he plans
o admit that the rail workers are en-
tiled to some increase. He is ex.
'ected to propose some form OF ex.
'estigation and settlement thru al
Independent agency. probably com
mission to be named by President
Wilson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-10

Tonight and Wednesday,
far; moderate north
easterly a0inds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-10

81 with feeling and artistic vlrtu-
osity, and that at a nominal price.
educate all OF us to know musical
excellence.
Those who heard the last Pop"
concert OF the orchestra know that
for a fraction OF the cost of grand
Turn 70 Page Twol
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-10

n this reason ] so insist
emily promote such en-
terprises as the sym
phony orchestra, that
give great music, render
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-10
As IT SEEMS
TO Me
DANA SLEETH

' THIS column appears
what I think about
things. events. folks. II
make no claim to infalli-
hiIitv. ipdeed ~ A., rathar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-10

WAS surprised that
there was no more Of q
protest than there was
over my rcmar1ks about
tho playing Of young
The Washington herald., 1920-10-04

PIANO PLAYER-COOD SIGHT
reader; steady position; easy
hours and good pay. Apply SONG
AND GIFT SHOP. Ninth and D SITS.
NV. sel8-tf
YOUNG WOMEN WANTED TO LEARN
telephone operating; salary. sl7 per week
TO start; sci per week beginning Of hftb
week and regular Increase thereafter.
Lunches at cost aud psid vacation each year.
Apply at ROOM so2, T25 18th st. NV. The
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co.
NEAT, REFINED CoL0RED GIRL De.
sires position as telephone or elevator op-
erstor; best Of references. Care JASTToR,
l444 " st. NV. cs2-St.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-04
HAVE DARK HAIR
ANDL0OK YOUNG
Don't Stay Gray. Nobody Can Tel
When You Darksn Gray, Faded
Hair With Sage Tea and
Sulphur.

Grsndnnthsr kept her hair hear
tifully darksned. glossy and at
tractive with a brew Of Sage Tea
and Sulphur. Whenever her hair
took on that dull, faded or streaked
appearance, this simple mixture was
applied with wonderful effect. BY
asking at any drug store for
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" you will get a large bottle
of this old-tine recipe. improved by
the addition Of other ingredients. ali
ready to use at very little cost. This
simple mixture can be depended up
on TO restore natural color and
beauty to the hair.
A well-known downtown druggist
says everybody uses wyeth's sage
and Sulphur Compound now becaus
IL darkeRs SO naturally and evenly
that nobody can tell IL has been ap-
plied-it's 50 easy to use, too. You
simply dampsn a comb or soft brush
and draw IL through your hair, TAX
ing one strand at a time. BY morn
ing the gray hair disappears; after
another application or two, il is re-
stored to its natural color and looks
glossy. soft and beautiful. This
preparation is n delightful toilet
requisite. 1t is not intended for the
cure. mitigation or prevention OF
disease
The Washington herald., 1920-10-04
Business Glance,

Business Chances.
NEWSPAPER ROUTE FOR SALE
TO someone who would give i,
their whole time; a good payihs
proposition. See Mr.. HASSAN, Cir
culation Manager. Herald office.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-04
FIGHT ELECTION
OF WADSWORTH
Organized Labor Battles to
Defeat New York
Senator.
s4puhIIe Ledser-ssrysee3

Labor will test the strength Of
its nonpartisan campaign in the
New York election in an effort to
defeat Senator James w. Wads-
worth. il
In order to make as good a show
ing as possible the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor will follow the
appearance OF Samuel Gompers, its
president, in that State with a score
OF labor leaders, headed by Frank
Morrison. Its secretary.
Morrison will open 4 five day
tour Of the State with an address
at Syracuse, October IS. Fifteen
federation representatives, incIud-
ing women workers, are at present
working in the New York State
campaign.
Chief among the counts against
Senator Wadswerth are his votes
on the suffrage and railroad bills"
says a statement issued yesterday
by the a. .. of L. The Senator's
persistent opposition to woman suf-
frage has from the outset been a
strong count with federation rep
resentatives.
"On the Esch-Cummins railroad
bill, opposed by labor because OF
its labor provisions and because OF
its financial guarantee to the rail-
roads, Senator Wadsworth voted
consistently for the measure, ac-
cording to federation records.
"A fresh factor is found in the
return TO New York OF members Of
the womeR's auxiliary OF the ma
chinists' union. Fully nifty dele
gates from New York have return
ed with the avowed determination
of spending the entire time remain
ing before election campaigning
against the Senator"
The Washington herald., 1920-10-04
TAXED WOMEN
MAY NOT VOTE
Alexandria Politicians Ex,
pect Many Will Pass
Up Ballot.

Alexandria, Va, Oct. S.-what ef.
feet will the 1899 women's votes
have on future elections? This ques-
tion today is being discussed by pol
iticians. There is no one who car
make any positive announcement
Some declare the novelty soon will
wear off, and others assert thai
next year the number Of womer
voters will greatly increase.
That many of the women who
have registered and paid their poll
tax of $3.50 will not participate In
the coming Presidential election Il
the belief OF many.
majority OF the women who
registered simply want TO be ready
should an emergency arise, il is be.
lieved. They are reported TO be es,
pecially interested in local affairs
and in all probability will como ou,
in full force in the next local con.
test.
Joseph Dow Dead.
Joseph Dow. Il years old, diec
this morning at the Alexandra Hos.
pital Of typhoid fever. He was a
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Dow, oil
1901 King street. Mr.. Dow is sur,
vived by his wife, who was a Miss
Baker, of this city, His funeral
will take place at $50 o'clock Wed.
nesday morning from ST. Mary
Catholic Church. Burial will be in
Bethel Cemetery.
Wallace L. Hantzman Dies.
Wallace E. Hantzman, II years
old. son OF Carroll Hantzman, died
last night at the home of his father
ll6 South Henry street. The fu,
neral will take place at . o'clock
Tuesday afternoon and will be con,
Quoted by the Rev. Z. V. Register
Burial will be in Bethel Cemetery
Pastor Enters Army.
The Rev. Oscar w. Reynolds, who
for q time past has been pastor
to accept a position as army chap.
lain and the pulpit in that church
today was filled by the Rev. o. ]
Randall, OF Washington.
VIII Elect Policeman.
The Board OF Police Commits,
sioners will hold 4 special meetin.
Tuesday night at s:i5 o'clock tc
elect a policeman. The meeting
will take place in the office Of Mayor
Duncan.
Hay and Auto Burn.
Two fire alarms this afternoon
brought out the FIRE department., tho
first being a haystack on fire at the
extreme end of North Washington
street shortly after ! o'clock, ant
an hour later an automobile tool
fire at Cameron and Pitt streets ant
brought out the department.
Cars Crash, Head on.
An automobile driven by NJ. S
ChauRcey, of SOS Duke street, &C,
companied by a young lady, wa
struck head on by an automobile
on the Camp Humphreys roaC
shortly before 7 o'clock tonight
Mr.. Chaupcey and his companion es
capped injury, although the machine
was damaged to the extent Of $3.50.