davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-15

armed during the shooting. wero nc
quilted
we win continue 20 try these men
until We get a verdicf OF first degree
murder" declared Prosecutor Allen
vANDERvEER ALSO
To ASK NEW TRIAL
Motion FOR now trial In the case
OF the seven l. w. w. convicted WINS
To be made today by Defense Attor.
ncy George =. vondervoer.
smith and Sh-chan WIRE taken To
the Lewis county jail at chehalls
yesterday.
Members of the American Legion
who assisted tho prosecution during
tho seven weeks trial were visibly
shocked that the jury failed to re-
turn a first degree conviction.
Under the prcscntrcault. the coun-
try viii think tho Legion made a
raid on tho l. w. w. hall" ono OF
tho members commented. bitterly.
The defense appears equally dis
satisfied with the verdict Attorney
vandervccr maintaining that moth
ing but first degree murder or ae-
quittal should have been Included
in the courts instructions TO the
jury.
LABOR JURY"
VERDICT SOON
The so-cailcd labor jury. driiber.
ating since Saturday In a hotel ut
Aberdeen. according to reports 70
ccivcd here. h expected TO return a
verdict today or tomorrow.
Tho verdict I'm tho case ended
ore OF the most bitterly fought
~el struggles In tho North
west The court battle itself. how
ever, was but the climax OF tn.
struggle which has been raging for
years between the Industrial Work.
srs Of the World and IN, citizens.
who have been seeking 10 rid this
section OF the country Of this radi
cal organization.
The Armisticc day shooting at
Centralia. In which four soldiers
WIRE killed and m many more ser
iousiy wounded. aroused the wrath
OF the nation. The fatal voilcy OF
shots that was poured into the
ranks OF the American Legion
paradcrs celebrating the anniversary
OF the conclusion Of hostilitios In
tho World War echoed ,hruout the
country and for n time turned AL
eyes toward the numbering CITY
where tho srnouidcring bitterness
had taken sudden fame.
OF tho ten defendants who were
on trial eight were charged with
actual participation In the shooting.
which was admitted TO have come
from nj least three directions, from
the I. w. w. haii. from Seminary
hin and from the Avalon hotel
across the street from the han
Tho prosecution oontsndsd that
shots were fired from the Arnold
hotel. but this point was contested
by the defense.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-15
Making the Most of a Silk Sale
Win the Heb, of DeroonoJ Co,.,,ico

WIW We Hop Of PERSONAL OeTVtce
OF you getting ready for Easerthe time when
all the world freshens and blooms.
So you will be interested in this sale of Silks. First of ALL
let give you few hints your church" dress
such becoming frock that young had Just
madet Of black taffeta in the 36n width and
made with the floating side dapee short of skirt and very
short of sleeves.
She had trimmed it with wool applied in novel
OF she figure required just yards
of material.
You may select foulard satin crspy taffetas black
blue brown and know that with fashions
of Eastertde.
If tall and slender you will the bouant
weotherse it is safest to keep the slender straight lines
When ready to select your silk into the
and we will talk patterns and trimmings with you.
Nauez gzaUk KSa~%-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-15
4O-inch Crepe de Chine Reduced to $2.25

Take glance of windows this
de Chine specially priced at 1925 We've
inches wide-and OH lovely The colorngs a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-15

FABRIC FLOOR crHIRp,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-15
Plain and Changeable Silk Poplin $1.45

changeabe the wind well paand beautiful indeed
this wide Pnn cors of Copenhagen
Anne Beauty, pink, emerald, white and brown
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-15
TABOR JURY"
VERDICT SOON

The so-callod labor jury. drtincrS
ating since Saturday In a hotel at
Aberdeen. according to reports 70
ccivcd here. n expected TO return a
verdict today or tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-04
SUFFRAGISTS'ACAIN
APPEAL TO HARDING

Marion. o.. Aug. 4.-(By A. P.)-
Another appeal for help to secure rati-
fcation Of the suffrage amendment by
Tennessee was brought TO Senator
Harding today by Mrs. Abbey Scott
Baker, political chairman of the Ma
tional Woman's party. She told the
nominee that the best efforts of tine
women had not been sufficient to line
M - majority of the Legislature at
Nashville and that unless he or Governor
Cox or both took some further steps
the cause might be lost.
The situation at Nashville" said
Mrs. Baker. "is just like in apple pick
ing time. We have got all we can reach
but we must have ladder to get higher
up il we are to do the complete job. -
Wayne Il. Wheeler. general counsel
for the Anti Saloon League. also saw
Senator Harding. but said it was "only
n personal call" He said that person
ally he expected to be for the Rcpub-
lican nominee. but that the campaign
plans Of the league would not be form
ulated until after conference of leaders
to be held next week in birmingham.
After her talk with Senator Harding
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-04

antee a fair chance to every citizen and
bid him drink Of our freedom and know
It's rewards,
1t IL impossible definitely to fix our
course amid the usual conditions in the
wake of war. The world has to steady
down. We have been talking about get :
ting back to normal. That doesn't mean
the old order; that doesn't 4nean look :
ing backward. 1t is the short and easy
way Of saying Again to stability.
Once more to regularity There hasn Z
been backward look in America for
300 years, but the man who faces the
future with highes, assurance is he who
has noted the paths which made his
progress secure. .
We Republicans hold that the in :
herited plans of constitutional, repre- :
sentative popular government, with the
inspirations Of nationality and fair
chance for every man. have enabled
men to write the supreme story Of .hu :
man and national advancement in all
the world; and we mean to hold the
inheritance secure and 20 confidently
on to greater and grandcr achieve
ment.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-04

officers to be enlisting in the Polish
volunteers.
Provisional headquarters for the
American Red Cross have been estab-
lished at Cracow for use in case IL is
necessary for that organization to aban
don Warsaw. About fifty Red Cross
women workers are still in this city.
but they have all their baggage packed
and are prepared to leave on short
notice.
The Y. NJ. c. A.. which has been en- :
gagged in the distribution of American
relief supplies here, has also taken
precautionary measures, and officials
stated today that unless the Bolsheyiki
come within n week nearly everything
of Importance will be saved.
Supplies Saved BY Red Cross
DIR. George d. Whiteside, of Plover,
Wisconsin, has established relief cen :.
tcrs ON all trains. and has arranged for
trains equipped to care for wounded and
feed refugees. These have been sta :
toned at junction points west aud
southwest of this city, and will be run
from point to point for use where
needed. They will replace Red Cross
branch stations which will be handi :
capped because of the rapid changes in
the battlefront.
Three hundred carloads of supplies
were brought out of Bialyst0k by the
Red Cross before the Bolsheviki cap
tured that city. and members of the
organization continued treating the
wounded until Soviet forces were within
four miles Of the town. In addition to
saving all their equipment. the Red
Cross workers brought out 500 war
orphans, who had been pupils in school
established by the Junior American Red
Gross. These orphans have been in :
stalled in a village near Warsaw.
Red Cross officials here declared to :
day they would remain in Warsaw until
the last. About seventy women workers
left recently, but their departure had
been decided upon some time ago. be-
cause of decision to reduce the local
staff on August 1. s.'. .. a--.s
Allenstein. East Prussia. Aug. A.
(By A. P.)-Thrcats by the Russian
Soviet forces to execute instantly any
civil or military subjects of the allied
powers who cross the frontier are re5
ported by refugees arriving horn froGl
the region to the east being occupied by
the Russians. This has caused the in :
ter allied commission in this district
to announce that no person will for any
reason be permitted to enter the Rus
sian controlled zone.
These refugees declare that the Boil
sheviki are shooting all landowners and
nroperty holders and others suspected of
having money. The wearing of n white
collar, they declare. is sufficient evil
dence for a death warrant.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-04
rs AMERICANS IN MOSCOW
Marooned Citizens Ask United States
TO Help Them Return

New York, Aug. 4. - Twenty five
Americans. marooDed in Moscow, in the
heart of Soviet Russia, have appealed to
the State Department through the
charge d'affaires in Stockholm for aid
In ,erurning to the United States, it
was stated yesterday by two members
of the .ewish joint distribution com
mittee on their return from Moscow.
The Americans told them, the commits
sioners said. that, while other govern :
ments had arranged for the return Of
their citizens from Russia, the United
States had done nothing for marooned
Anericans.
The two American commissioners are
Judge Harry NJ. Fisher, of Chicago,
and Max Pine, Of New York. Under
Russias communistic government they
found no place, they said, for private
social and philanthropic undertakings.
They were forced, they added, to dis
tribute American relief supplies through
a commission named by the Soviet Gov
ernment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-04
GOLDEN RULE IS URGED
Interchurch Leader Applies Maxim
to Labor Movement

ColIegeviile. Pa. Aug. 4.-The APP
plication of the golden rule to the prob
lens of labor and capital was ad-
vocated by DR.. James I. Vance. of
Nashville, Tenn. speaking at the thir-
teenth annual Collegeville summer as
sembly in Bomberger Hall, Ursinus
College. here last night. Doctor Vance
is the founder Of the interchurch world
movement.
The clergyman denounced the action
taken recently In Canada by large
labor union advocating a working day
of six hours. Quoting the words of the
Lord. he said by the sweat Of thy brow
thou shalt eat bread, but added that the
Almighty would never sanction six
hours work to be called day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-04
BOYS MELON FEAST COSTLY
Camden Youths, Caught After Raid.
jno Patch. Assessed S1t6O

Mantua. N. j., Aug A patch of
luscious watermelons and cantaloupcs
proved too tempting for William ii.
Bessing, fifteen years old, and Charles
Brewer, thirteen years old, both Of
Camden, while the lads were riding
along the road near here on bicycles to
visit relatives in Woodstown. John
Caciolone, the farmer, caught them as
they were having their feast.
Magistrate Cloud, before whom the
lads were hailed, refused 80 consider
the farmers demand tnat he be paid
$50 for what melons the boys ate. The
owner settled the matter for 50 and
there were constable fees Of &c. 10. The
boys left their bicycles as security and
departed for their homes by trolley to
get the money to pay for the melons and
the constable's fees.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-04
Grease Starts Cafe Fire

4 little pan Of grease on fire in Hen
gems restaurant at 10 North Eleventh
street, at 9 80 o'clock last night. re
suited in the, calling of n dozen fire en-
gines. the blocking of Market and Of
Eleventh street. and collision between
light touring car and hook and ladder
truck No. ..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-04
veteran Carrier Quits In Norrlstown

Norristown, Aug. 4.--John S. Ken
nedy. one Of the first eight mail carriers
in Norristown thirty -four years ago.
retired from the service on a pension
yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-04

Mrs. Baker said she was "very much
pleased" at the attitude taken by the
Republican nominee. 81 asked some
definite things of him." she said, "in
the way Of securing information and
bringing pressure to bear at Nashville,
and all Of them he agreed to do"
Mrs. Baker will take dinner tonight
with Governor Cox at Dayton and will
make a similar plea to him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-04
Salient Features
of Hmding's ADDRESS

Appeals TO clnss called menace
second only to surrender of nation
ality to internationally.
League of Nations declared to be
the other extreme to referendum on
proposed declaration of,war.
Congress only authority that can
call American manhood to battleA
Prefers Industrial and social peace
at home to command of International
peace Of the world.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-04
REVOLT IN GERMANY FEARED
Republic Threatened, Says simons,
by Junker Troops In East Prussia

London, Aug. 4.--Dr. Walter Simons,
German foreign secretary, speaking in
the Reichstag yesterday, declared East
Prussia was packed with reactionnry
troops ready at any moment to take
the offensive against the German re-
public, says a Berlin dispatch to the
London Times.
: ut Is for the present moment the
they will not be slow 70 avail themselves
of any opportunity that will present
itself to assert the principle and prac-
tices of the cid militarism and junker-
ISM"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-04
Must EUacuote ,
Capital of Poland

-,p.lnu.d from Page One 49,, :. :,
,v IN the Bielsk region also Is re-
the tho.ad stp' The statement reads:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-04
TWO Babies, Bodies Found

The bodies of two infants were found
today by police of the Thirty second
street and Woodland avenue station.
One baby. about four months old. was
discovered at Thirty first and Walnut
streets. The body was wrapped in n
newspaper. \ negro baby. fully
clothed and about five months old. was
found at Forty second street and
Woodland avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-04
PLUMBERS CLAIM vIcToRy
Strikers Declare 7s Firms Havo
Granted Their Demands

Granted Their Demands
Seventy eight firms employing 750 Of
the iourneymen plumbers who went On
strike last Monday for higher wages
have granted the demands Of the union
and signed the new contracts for 1920
21, according to John Mcintyre, secre-
tary of local union. 1913.
Mr.. Mcintyre estimated that about
450 men were still out on strike but
expressed the opinion that large per-
centage of them would be back at work
under the new schedule within a day or
two.
The Master Plumbers Association
maintains that few il any of their mem
bers have submitted to the new union
demands. They say the firms who have
signed are mostly places that employ
one or two men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-04
Boy Had $500 In Drugs, Police Say

Reading. Pa, Aug. 4. = Arrested
when he left a train from Philadelphia
with 5000 worth of drugs in his pockets,
according to the police. John J. Fitz-
patrick, seventeen years old. of Har-
risburg. was charged yesterday before
in drugs. He was sent to Jail in de.
fault Of $1,000 bail.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-28
Wives Work.

Neither Mr.. Hamlin nor Squire Hea-
ton is noted as worker, but their
wives are very Industrious, and moth
ing gives either gentleman more pleas
ure than to boast Of the wonderful
things that his wife accomplishes.
- don't know what the Red Cross
would have done without my wife" p"
said Mr.. Hamlin one day. "She knit
twenty-five sweaters, seventy-fOur
pairs Of socks and one hundred and
fifteen wrIstlets."
THAT'S not a bad record" admit
ted the squire I'm fact. I call 1t a
real good record for an average knit
ter. Now, l don't know how many ar
ticles my wife turned out for the Red
Cross; she didn't count them. She
started to count them, but when she
had knit several hundred articles Of
every kind she said counting tired her,
and she quit After that she esti-
mated her output by needless"
by needles? What do you mean
by needles7" asked Mr.. Hamlin. a lit
tle hunily.
II mean the needles my wife wore
out" explained the squire. 'She wore
out three sets of needles knitting for
the Red Cross; and the fourth set
was so near wore out when the war
ended that they wasn't no thicker
than horsehairs' s''-Youth's Companion.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-28
TOO MANY HUMAN "lSLANDS"
Lack Power Of Expression to con,rnu
nieate Thoughts So That Others
Can Understand.

You are human island, If you can
not express your thoughts SO others
can understand them, says Ruth
Jocelyn Wattles of the Colorado agri-
cultural college. If your mood is one
Of appreciation of grandeur and beau
ty, and you say, Gee, amt it gor-
geous?" If in gazing at the Grand
canon, you say, "Ain't it cute?" you
are not in communication with your
fellows; you are an island, a man
entirely surrounded by men, but not In
connection with them.
II in speaking to group Of SOL
diers you discuss, that combination
Of proteins. albumens and other food
substances which scientists have de-
termined is the most conducive to
health and yigor," your connection is
poor. Say "chow" or ''mess'' II your
aim is to be understood.
II you have no adjective but "aw.
ful" to apply to dinner, mountain,
a hat, an accident, the new styles, the
European war. your wires are down.
You cannot express thoughts ON all
these subjects to your fellow humans
by use Of the one word lawful" II
it Is your only adjective, keep quiet; ;
your silence may indicate an appre-
citation which your one adjective fails
to express.
= Are your wires DOWN. Are you N
island?
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-28

oxygen in the Breath. The test was
also made to demonstrate whether "
was necessary that airmen should
have oxygen apparatus when flying at
great heights. 1t proved that oxygen
was necessary to flying men. but II
did not show to what height they
could fly with safety. While In the
box Bancroft kept a record of his SEN
sations and made scientific observa-
tions. He said he suffered from sleep,
lessness, but otherwise did not expert
ence much Inconvenience except on
the last day. when the atmosphere
became extremely raref1ed. He then
had headaches and nausea.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-28

FOR SALE-We sell them, look these
over, any size, any price.
.5-room house, good location, mod
ern but heat.
.5-room house, SO It. lot, this place
is a snap, $3.50.
Shore cottage, fine place, fine
location, cheap, possession at once.
.6-room house, good location, this
place goes for $4,000.
.5-room house, $500 down, pay
ment buys this, why pay rent.
house on paving, location
the best, $4,000.
Groom house, close down town,
$4,000.
-6-rooms and bath; good location;
close to town; cheap.
.4-room house, nice place, $3.50.
.7-room house, like new for $4,000.
.4-room house, six lots, $1,1O0.
.8-room house on Bemidji avenue.
And lot Of other houses and lots
ready to show you.
.20O-acre farm, 20 acres under cul-
tivation, lots Of good timber, nice
house, barn, and other buildings.
close to town, clay soil, no sand,
$45.O0 per acre.
.280-acre farm, 70 acres under plow
with lots OF buildings, on the state
road, six miles from town, $27.50
per acre.
hardwood land, IS acres
in field; house, barn, and other
small buildings, 3k miles from
town, for quick sale, $1,75O.
e. ]. Willits-Luther Olson, the
Landmen. 6t8-31
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-28
Suddenly Famous

Mai. Hugh Thomas, o. D. E., the
Englishman who recently bought the
complete town Of Milford Haven for
a quarter Of a million sterling, had
probably never been heard Of by. the
man in the street before. Another in
cident in which surprise million
aire" figured occurred some years back
when China wanted loan of S5O,OOO.-
600. A lender turned up in Mr.. Birch
Crisp Of whom practically no one had
ever heard, but who soon became ia
nous when seven great powers, in:
cluding Great Britain. took immediate
steps to prevent him advancing the
money.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-28
WATCH YOUR FEET
important Matter Pertaining to
General Health.
Experts Advise Walking "lndIan Fash.
lon" In Preference to the "Toeins
= Out" Which Has Hitherto
Been consldered Proper.

(ghort Talks on Health, by the United
ton, D. c.
.Well-directed feet are now consider
ed to be quite as important to general
health as well-polsed head or an erect
carriage. Few people seem to realize
that many troublesome ailments are
caused by fiat or weak feet, and at
tribute the nervous depression, pain in
the legs and back and general fatigue
to:some other cause, when the feet are
really at fault, says the United States
public health service.
Actual fiat foot" is much less com.
mon. than is ordinarily thought. On
the other hand, "weak FOOT is very
common, and If not remedied gradual
ly leads to fiat foot.
Recent Investigations have estab-
nshed the fact that "toeing out" in
walking, or standing, puts an added
strain on the arch of the feet. Instead
Of standing and walking with the feet
forming an angle of about 45 degrees,
as formerly advocated in military and
athletic manuals, experts now adv0-
cate standing and walking with the
toes pointed straight forward. This
bes been found to be of great assist
Vance in remedying weak and fiat feet,
and constitutes what is known as
walking Indian fashion,"
'Toeing straight" should be prac-
ticed for a little while, and it will come
easy. Make two parallel lines on the
hoor, about six inctes apart, and walk
on them with the toe and heel touch
ing the outside Of the line. Follow this
up with an exercise such as the fol-
lowing: Stand with the feet parallel,
with about two inches between the
fest, and rise on tie toes anywhere
from 20 to 40 times each night and
morning. In standing acquire the
habit Of placing the feet few inches
apart, with the same distance between
heels and toes Keep the body weight
equally supported on both feet.
Do not make the mistake of believ-
ing that fiat feet can be cured by the
shoemaker, or by tire ordinary arch
that ls sold in shoe stores. The con-
dltion is one that should be treated by
an experienced physician when it fails
to respond to the measures outlined
above.
1T Is comparatively easy to remedy
q tendency to weak or nat feet in chill
dren by teaching them the proper
walking and standing posture. Par
ents would do we'll to teach their chill
dren to walk Indian fashion.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-28
Muscle Massage in .Rickets.

AS an aftermath of undernourish
ment during the war period, rickets
has become a common disease among
children in Germany. To stimulate
the fabby muscles Of these little pa
tients,- without risking malformation
Of the softened bones. many curious
devices have come into use, according
to an illustrated story appearing in the
August issue of Popular Mechanics
magazine. In treating the jaw and
neck muscles, for example. the subject
is laid on an inclined board, while the
nurse stands at the head and manipa-
lates q harness of two straps.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-28
lived DAYS In Sealed aox.

Joseph Barefoot, a reader Of ply
siology at Kings college, England, has
lived for six days in Theoretically
sealed glass box. The experiment
arose out Of a 3O-year-old controversy
as to whether it is possible to calcu-
late the amount Of oxygen in the blood
from a knowledge Of tie amount OF
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-28
PONZPS MANSION AND
FURNISHINGS SEIZEr

Boston, Aug. 27.-The mansion of
Charles Ponzi at Lexington, with its
costly furnishings as well as its sev-
eral automobiles, have been seized by
Ponzi's trustees, it was announced
today. The announcement was made
by William Sears. one Of the three
receivers.