davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-22
MORE TERROR
PREDICTED BY
WILLIAM BURNS

NEW YORK. Sept H - Inc
oAme gang that causcd the terrible
>owplosion IN Wall Street viii commit
soven worse crimes II It's members
|buFo not brought 10 justice for their
|{6teet outrage.
= fright now they ARE exuitfng over
heir success and over the long hist
a. dedd and injuvd- They arc EN-
.ked upon . campaign Of terror
nothing WIN stop them except
ture and punishment"
William J. Burns. the master
ind" Of the detective world. said
0n In an exclusive interview. He
B = bending all his energies toward
& solving the Wall Street explosion.
K 1br he has many clients In the imam
etx1 district as well Ms others who
ore Interested in the social situation.
Al the same time Burns expresses
The opinion that vigorous and effect
I've work 10 being done by the police
and said he expects soon to SEQ ~
suits.
There b no doubt. he declared.
that the explosion was the result Of
. plot. and of . plot that had rnmtfi-
0tions outside this country. The OBJ
5Dct = TO create . moral panic and
reign q terror and ultimately to
attain the goal Of The radical sle-
Asnts which derive their Inspiration
from Lenins and Trotxi<y.
SAYS BOISHEvI0
Y9EvED AT U. s.
TT II common know4ed9s mat
Ghe Bolsheviki are anxered by our
foreign policy and that they do not
appreciate our aid TO Poland ! ny
and make this statement with
foll knowledge Of what Il means
that the same crowd bchind this lat
ost plot was involved In the post.
ofr1ec bomb In Chicago. the bombs
cent thru the mails In New York
esty and the bombs put at the homes
of Attorney General Palmer and
Gfher prominent men
1T Is evident that the men who
slammed this latest outrage did not
have any individuals in mind. They
went TO the most prominent corner
: n America They went there At noon
n order to kill as many persons ~
possible.
''ff the plot had been directed spe-
officially at the Morgans. for Instance.
the wagon containing the explosive
would have been pulled UP to the
ofher side Of Wan Street. nearer the
s1forgan's Offices As visualize IL.
this u what happened:
BELIEVES INT WAS
EXPLOSIVE USED
IVA The wagon came cart on Wan ~
- contained . time bomb with .
| Goock attachment that insured its go
II ~ on at noon The bomb contained
hune powerful explosive, probably
INT.
when The wagon reached the
United States assay Office the driver
9Ianced at his watch. He saw II was
nearly noon and knew that IL was
almost time for the bomb to go OF.
He drew up his horse TO the curb
md got on
~Then the man hurried away. not
bniy to escape the bomb but also to
make good the getaway before the
explosion He probably left the city
Immediately. knowing that q thoro
search would at once be begun.
mot 20 much jawsmith work Is
going on among the anarchists to-
Gay. The noisy ones like Emma Cold.
Imam and Alexander Berkman have
been deported. The ones left here are
quieter but more dangerous. They
are at work on a well defined scheme
10 bring about a reign OF terror"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-22
Boys and Girls Club
to Hold Picnic Affair

A boys and girls club work fair
and picnic will be held at Renton
October 2. A special invitation LES
extended TO teachers and parents.
Games conducted by Rose M. Davis
and her assistants and music by the
Black Diamond band will be feat
ures. Motion pictures and exhibits
from all standard clubs will be on
tho program. Entries In pet stock
and flowers are open to boys and
girls whether or not enrolled In club
work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-22
Bureau Of
M l 8 8 / n &
Relatives

Mrs Lockard, si9s Emerson ave,
Berkeley. Cal. wishes 10 know the
whereabouts Of her son. George Bat.
ten. who left home II years ago and
has not communicated with her since
She has been an invalid for years
and believes her son IN In Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-22
IL Men Enter 18th
Day in Jail Fasting

CORK. Sept. s;.--Elcven Irish
hunger strikers In Jail here en-
tered the 4<th day OF their fasting
to-day with little change In their con-
dition-
Authorities said their ffves Ind
been prolonged by excellent caro-.
OIL stoves were used to insure an
even and comfortable temperature
and the men were packed into hot
water bottles. The prisoners were
reported extremely weak and able
to speak In whispers only.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-22

FRESNO. Cal. Sept 2e,--imperial
Valley folks are building teacher
ares. Shortage OF teachers made
tho educational authorities provide
the plan OF FREQ bungalows for III
teaching corps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-22
Bomb Planter Given
10 to is Years

WATERBURY, Conn, Sept. a.
Pleading guilty To planting bomb
near the home Of Superintendent Of
Police Beach. Michael Kolachak
Wis sentenccd Tuesday 10 from 10
20 IC years in the penitentiarys and
fined 81, 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-22
Coupe Skids Into
Truck: Woman Hurt

Bruised, when her coupe skidded
into the truck Of A. Jorgenson. Of
Oak Park, at Tenth ave. ~. and Har-
r5aon st.. Mrs. ". y. Wordsworth,
1872 Tenth ave N. was recovering
Uednesda& -s -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-22
Cilt-initial Stationery
SOC Box

THIS Is an excellent quality white paper with
decorative initials in gold. Choice of A. B, C,
d, E, F, G. H, J, X, L, M, N, o, p, R, S,T,W.
Atractvey priced for the box of "a sheets of naner
and "a envelopes-5Ot. THE nowNsr.,ns ,ron,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-22
Misses Union Suits. $1.OO

INTENDED for immediate and winter wear are these
White Fleece-lned Union Suits and therefore made
with high neck and long sleeves ankle length Fin
ished with shell trimming sizes to IL years. Price
$1.OO. -rrp nouSsr.,ns sro.r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-22
so QUARTS OF
BOOZE SEIZED

Sixty quarts Of whisky were se1xed
Mt the Eastiake bridge early wedncs-
day by Motorcycle Patrolmen w. w.
Dench and @. r. Reynolds. II. West,
ss. electrician. r. Hardy. o.. miner.
and Tom Patterson. 46. miner. are In
TAIL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-22
Wood Baskets, 85c
Exceptional Values

GO moderately priced are these ~
~ handy Baskets that many house dLl
holders win choose two at least ElMN%HFL
one for kitchen range and one for lESJEZSIVNw
the fireplace. Strongly made of GtAxANSS1Nt
splint wood with reinforced bottom.
May be easily stained in any desired color. Extra
good value at S5f. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-22
Stamped Gowns
$1.75

CTAMPED with easily.
~ worked but effective
designs are these Gowns
and they are made up and
ready to wear except for
the embroidery work
Priced at $1.75.
GUEST TOWELS stamped
on cotton buck for lazy
daisy and French knot
embroidery - zoe and
zoe.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-22
Women's
Fiber-boot
Stockings, $1.OO

STRENGTHENED with
- isle garter top are
these Stockings with their
fiber silk boots. In
White, Cordovan and Black,
sizes 9, 9is and 10. Priced
at $1.OO pair.
-THE DOWNSTAIRS sToRM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-22
TONIGHT

sr0O-sociai service room, Y. N. 9. A.
DIR. William y. white. regional
director for the Moody Bible
school teachers and the public.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-22
Medina Plans New
and Better School

Plans for the construction OF a
new fourroom school. on a more
central site. at Medina 10 take the
place OF the school destroyed by fire
early Tuesday. are being considered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-22
Valenciennes
Laces, Csc Bolt

"A BOLT Of this moder-
"A ately-priced Lace in
the work-basket and one is
ready for the many sewing
needs that require a bit Of
lace for completion.
Laces and Insertions IN
I2-yard bolts, ranging in
width from " to s-inch,
CSC bolt.
THE DOWNSTAIRS sroRD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-22

-Four p~ cent Of tho milk produced
in this country Ia used In 10. cream
manufacture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-22
New VeMngs
35c Yard

ITO smartly complement
i new Hats, there are
Wells in scroll, dot and
border effects, Navy,
Black, Brown, Taupe and
Purple, 35t yard.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-22

MIX produced In the United states
annually amounts 10 s7.3o5.ooo,ooo
! pounda
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-22
FUNERAL SERVICES for 10

Dunn. 80, for 81 years a miner and
hotelkceper In Seattle. who died on
Wednesday. viii be held at the I'm
naculato Conception church Friday
at sI5 n m. under direction Of the
Joseph r. Manning company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-22
Extra-size Petticoats. 1895

Out as amply wide as the full figure requires are
- these Heatherbloom Petticoats, and so they as
sure long service. Choice of Black, Navy, Copen-
hagen, Brown Green and Gray-excellent values AT
$3.95. THE nowssr .,ns sror,,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-22
Whisk Brooms
Csc

in the handy 10-inch
length, wire-bound and re-
inforced at top-25t.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-22
Chocolate-dipped
Dates, Csc Pound

"A DELIGHTFUL change
IA from the usual con-
fections are these luscious
dates with their coating Of
rich chocolate. Priced at
csc pound.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-22
New Umbrellas
With Cheer for a Rainy Day :
$3.50 to $3.50

THERE are colors galore In the new shipment
there are handles to be proud of-and the values
win appeal strongly to careful buyers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-22

At 30. Black Gloria
(silk-and-l in e ny UNI
brellas, with handle
rings in ivoroid, ebony,
amber and other color
ingA
At $11.O0 and $3.50
Purple, Green, Red, Bro
colored rings In handles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-22

All of Them Are Szk-Hned, and Some
Are Fur-collared, Too
vXIOMEN who have been shopping for . winter
V' coat know how unusual it Is to find coats fun
lined with silk for this price.
These new Coats are in wool velours and mixed
coatings, some Of them with collar Of sealine.
others with the fashionable cape collar In self
material. In the new browns from leather to the
dark MALAY" Navy and Chinese-blue. Lined
throughout with printed silk or satin.
Very good values at $4,000.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-22
New Coverall Aprons

Make CheeTy Morning Dresses
T>HE unusual attractiveness Of these new Aprons
IL Is suggested in the three sketched. Yet they
are none the less practical for their good style
One model Is in plain pink blue Percale with novel
collar and strap effect and striking trimming of
black rick-rack- At center. Price $2.95.
Another Percale Apron has waist part of plain pink
blue and skirt Of Checked Percale with box
plaits for fullness At right Price $2.85.
The third Is In long WASTED effect with waist part Of
plain pink blue gingham and plaid skirt with in
verted pockets At left. Price $2.05.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Washington times., 1920-09-05
L|THUAN|ANS START
ADVANCE ON POLES
Polish Troops Fall Back Before
New Thrust Between Grodno
and SuWalki.

LONDON, Sept 5.--Lithuanian
troops have begun an offensive
against the Poles on wide front be-
tween Grodno and Suwalki, and have
captured a large quantity of material
according to advices to the British
war office today. Polish forces were
said to be Withdrawing at many
points. The Lithuanians were re.
porting using. numerous airplanes
and heavy artillery batteries.
Seiny. kransopol, and Tscherwonko G
were taken by the Lithuanians, to-
gether with number of prisoners.
Military officials declared the
Lithuanian offensive was tho culmi-
nation OF series of incidents, and
pointed out that the Lithuanian min
lister at Berlin had threatened to de-
Glaze war on the Poles as result of
the lattor's aggressive moves.
The war office declared details of
the offensive received thus far we're
meager and were inclined to discount
their reports. 1t was admitted. how
ever, that official advices we're re-
ceived telling of hostile activities on
the part of both sides during the last
wek at several points. IL has been
hoped an armed clash would be
avoided.
The Washington times., 1920-09-05
SMALL RAISE
AMAZES YARD
Officials Of Navy Workers
Union Here Silent on Five
Per Cent Increase.

Amazed by the pay increase of
only per cent granted to Navy Yard
workers yesterday by the Naval
Wage Adjustment Board, officers OF
the Washington Navy Yard Work
ers' Union today declined to make
any statement regarding their future
course.
Approximately 10000 Navy Yard
employees are affected by the in
crease. Eight thousand are employ
ed here.
CLERKS WILL PROFIT.
Clerical workers in the yards will
profit by the award. which is effective
OIL the nesrest pay day to September
Is, but machinists and skilled me-
chanics will lose.
The nachinists asked for c71s
per cent increae. According 10 n. n.
Alifas, president Of the union which
has Jurisdiction over Rll navy yard
machinists In the Eastern and South
ern Districts, the mschtRists will re-
ceive = 5 per cent InereaSe uader the
swara, but lose by the reduction Of
the hours on Saturday. thss earnispx
IN reality less at the end of the week
thaa at presesL but .EaiRlnk. .fssr
heura of Ieasure time.
Under a provision Of the award.
navy yard workers will have Sat
urday half-holiday throughout the
year.
Il am disappointed in the award.
in so far as it affects the machin-
ists." Mr.. Alifas said. They are en-
titled to receive the highest class of
pay. but under the terms OF the
award they will receive less than
the pattern makers and molders. This
inequality is sure to cause dissatis-
faction.
"The per cent increase is 22h
per cent less than the increase asked
by the machinists.
"They asked 31.25 an hour and re-
ceived 93h cents. / do not know
how the men will receive the award"
BASED ON LIVING COST.
The Naval Wage Adjustment Board
found that a war time agreement re-
quires that adjustments be mode on
the basis OF increase or decrease in
the cost Of living. The per cent
represents the difference between the
increase in the cost of living and the
bonus allotted the men by Congress
siona, action.
Many important changes in COM
parative ratings OF men are made.
Painters and riggers are declared to
be basic trades with an additional in
crease in pay. Anglesmiths, die sink
ers, moulders and pattern makers are
found to be entitled to a higher basic
CONTINUED on Page .. Column 81
The Washington times., 1920-09-05
sing SING ALWAYS
OPEN TO Upton

NEW YORK, Sept. Dust before
Sir Thomas Upton smiled on the
liner baltic" yesterday, n letter from
inmates of Sing Sing prison was given
him in which tho baronet was inform
ed that "tho gates Of Sing Sing viii
always be ajar for you" Upton re-
Gently made speech at the prison
and tho letter was a note thanking
him for his Kindness.
Sir Thomas said that tho United
states can count on him TO bring over
q new shamrock Shamrock N--to
challenge for tho International yacht
ing cup, now in possession of tho
New York Yacht club
The Washington times., 1920-09-05
STRIKERS BEAT TROOPS
IN MILAN FACTORY RIOT

MILAN, Italy, Sept. 5.-The workers
who seized the Fiat automobile fac-
tories here as one of the coups IN
the great industrial uprising which is
now spreading over Italy, have re-
pulsed the police who tried to oust
them with bombs. They are contin-
uing their occupancy. 1t is the first
serious violence of the movement The
government forces at Milan remained
neutral during the conflict.
The turning point In the movement,
which Is showing the possibility Of
complete industrial turnover and moro
remotely decided change in the gov
ernment will be reached today. when
tho committee OF the labor confedera-
tion will meet here.
The extremist element, led by tbs
communists. will attempt to spre1d
the seizure by the workmen's move-
ment. which until now has been di-
rcctcd only against factories. to all
industries, railroads, shipping ana
mines.
The labor minister of the italian
government, NJ. Jabricls, and Deputy
DaraEona, general secretary OF the
Labor Confederation, arc in continu-
Gus conferences trying to reach = sets
tlemCnt. In event OF failure before
tho meeting, the extremists may
carry their point.
Practically every important metal
work factory i'm Italy is now in the
hands CT the workers. They have
occupied the arsenals in Venice and
Naples The forces OF the Eovern-
ment are apparently held in abeyance.
pending a decision on policy.
The, socialist deputies at Rome,
headed by NJ. Turati. have issued .
proclamation condemning the sx-
tremists of the labor faction. The
socialists will hold a convention Sepv
temhcr 10
The Washington times., 1920-09-05
WHO[ENAT|ON
STR|KE.SWEPT
Workmen Seize Machine Guns
and Organize Into ,
Companies. 4
PREMIER c0NvENES CABINET
Dictatorship Of ProIetariat"
Idea Gains As Plants
Shut Down.

ROME, Sept. 5.-Premier Giolitti
today conferred with members Of his
cabinet to discuss measures to be
taken to meet the situation brought
about by seizures of factories by
communists throughout Italy. 1t
was officially admitted that the sit
uation was very grave and that
drastic measures would be used i'm
mediatel yto curb the radicals. At
Genoa, Milan, Ancona, Venice, and
other cities it was declared all the
principal industrial plants had been
taken over by workers.
WORKERS ARMED.
guns and workers at Milan formed
resist any attempt to oust them from
the mills.
Manufacturers declared they would
not comply with the demands of the
strikers that they be paid for .
weeks work, on the ground that such
payments would be used to finance
further agitations. Authorities thus
far have done nothing to combat tho
seizure of the plants. In some quar-
ters II was stated the governmens
was determined to be moderate and
avoid bloody clashes II possible.
RED FLAGS AT GENOA.
Extremist leaders at Milan are re1
ported growing bolder AID diseuss-'
ing n dictatorship Of the proletartat.
Farmers houses were seeissd In some
cnses. Red flags were rsised over
several ships In the course Of een-
struction mt Genoa. In most eases
the strikers elected shep com nittees
to manage the Industrial plants.
The Milan correspondent of the
Ida Nazionale declared many of the
strikers were deserting in the BELIEF
il was futile to hope the factories
could be permanently occupied By
the workers.
The strikers mt Turin issued =
statement declaring TINT In event Of
intervention by troops the workers
would do their utmost TO destroy the
plants before abandoning them.
The Washington times., 1920-09-05
TRY TO WRECK CARS
IN BR00KL
WaIkout of Traction Employees
Expected to Cost Coney
Island S1,000,000.

NEW YORK. Sept. 5.-Additional po-
lice reserves augmented the usual
number of Sunday guards today tc
protect the cars OF the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company, which are
operating on n better schedule than
at any time since the strike began.
Several attempts to wreck trains Of
the company resulted In a plea for
increased police protection in the
operation OF cars. Although no per-
sons have been severely injured as a
direct result of tho attacks ion street
cars, passengers today chose to spend
Sunday at home rather than risk
themselves aboard cars.
Reports were received at police
headquarters that several early morn :
ins cars had been stoned and that
tracks on stoep grades had been
CREASED overnight
"Thc last Sunday" Of the season at
Concy Island was failure. The say
Isle, which usually Ia jammed at this
timo OF the year, was practically de-
serted all might and carly today. I,
was estimated that proprietors OF
countless bathing pavilions, rostau-
rants and amusement emporiums have
suffered loss OF at least 1000, ,OoC
because of tho strike Two Sundays
and a Labor Day will be practically
"killod" at the resort, which relies
almost entirely upon the u. n. T. for
transportation.
At strike headquarters, II was an
nounced that no effort at arbitration
was contemplated within tho next two
days.
The Washington times., 1920-09-05
REDS HAVE ADVANTAGE
IN ITALIAN MENACE

Labor troubles In Italy, which have
been marked by strong Bolshevist
tendency. hayo apparently reached
their climax and dispatches today il
dicatcd that a Red revolution is brew
inG.
A strong censorship exercised W
tho Italian government has prcventeA
the transmission OF dispatches SHOVE
ing the strength OF the revolutions
airy trend that has charactcriHeA
Italian labor troubles, particularly II
the north.
Strikes broke out through ItsfN
shortly after the armistice and thS
Continued on Psse ., Column u 4
The Washington times., 1920-09-05
ST. ELIZABETH
. INMATE SLAIN
Escaped lunatic Shot After Also
Trying to Take Engineers
Life.

Seized with a mania to wear the
clothes Of another patient. Vincent
W. Hopkins, an inmate of the Gov
ernment- Hospital for the Insane, at
tackled and beat to death with rock
Patrick ]. Messett, another patient
Of the institution, and then stripped
his victims body Of all clothing.
SHOT BY ENGINEER.
While a posse from the institution,
aided by detectives, were searching
for the maniac, James Il. Cadell. an
engineer in charge OF the electric
power plant at the hospital, saw Hop
kins lettering In a strip of woodland
He called to Hopkins, but the maniac
seized a club and attacked him.
After a desperate struggle CadelI
escaped and fred rife bullet into
the body Of Hopkins.
.Tf had not shot him. Cadell told
Detective sergt Pstrick o'Brien. she
would have killed me-"
Hopkins wound Is not serious.
Hopkins has been - patient at the
hospital for more, than ten years. He
was of dangerous type. and made
his escape when an orderly opened
door of the ward in which he was
confined. Rushing out OF the hospital
building, Hopkins encountered Mes
sett at the edge of the hospital
grounds.
STRIPS VICTIMS BODY.
Selling a rock, he attacked Messett,
and after killing and stripping him.
discarded his own clothes and put on
Messett's.
Frequently, it was said, Hopkins
would call aside other patients In the
ward in which he was confined and
speak to them OF their clothing, sug-
gesting that the garments the other
patients wore were superior to his.
1t is believed that this mania for
the clothes of others reached its eli
max yesterday. Messett wore blue
serge suit, while Hopkins wore a
brown suit.
The attack on Messett occurred at
II o'clock. Cries of the man attract
ed the attention of other patients, who
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column -