davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-13
DAY MINES ARE TO
RESUME WORK SOON
BIG COEUR D'ALENE PRODUC-
ERS THAT HAVE BEEN SHUT
DOWN WILL REOPEN

From Wallace, Idaho comes per-
sistent rumors that the Day-cohtrol-
led Hercules and Tamarack mines
will resume operations April 1. The
properties closed down for the Christ
mas holidays and did not resume op-
erations.
The upward trend of the lead mar
ket has brought ray of sunshine
! into the industrial sky of the silver
lead districts. New York lead today
is quoted at $500 to $5.35, with spot
lead quoted at $5,15 to $3.50. The
upward swing has been in progress
for some time from the $5 mark,
which was the lowest reached. The
movement has caused a feeling of
optimism among the producers of
lead and it is predicte by some that
lead may advance as high as Sc. The
present advance means additional
profit of around So ton on average
Coeur d'Alene ores and as much as So
on some of the high grade ore of
British Columbia.
This fact, coupled with the accept
ed reduction of wages by miners in
both districts, has brought the prof
table production of lead within the
reach of many properties.
In the British Columbia district the
Center Star and Josie mines last
week joined the list of shippers to
the Trail smelter, sending over 250O
tons of ore.
There is also a report from Ross
land to the effect that the CRANKY
people will resume operations on the
Velvet property, near there. This
mine was taken over and unwatered
last year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-13
GOVERNOR SIGNS
CAPITOL BOND BILL
Governor Signs-6 6 $40 80 2S17S7S
OTHER BILLS MEET HIS APPROY-
AL-MUCH MONEY FOR IDAHO
ROAD BUILDING

BOISE Governor Davis yesterday
signed the bill authorizing the sale
of 100000 state bonds to raise the
necessary funds to build the two
&ings to the capitol building. Mem
bers of the Ada county delegation and
representative citizens were present
when he attached his signature. By
the provisions of the bill the bonds
are to be disposed of Immediately to
Ferris & Hardgrove of Spokane, who
offered AZ per cent interest at par
and accrued interest to date. The
bonds mature serially from 10 to 20
years. Conditioned upon construction
work starting, Boise must purchase
and deed to the state the approach
property, which will be parked and
boulevarded.
The city has already acted, and in
April the people will be called upon
to vote S135. 900 in bonds with which
to raise the funds to buy the prop
erty.
Governor Davis last evening vetoed
house bill No. 129, which sought to
create the Twelfth judicial district
out of the counties of Bonner and
Boundary; house bill proposing the
Eleventh judicial district out of
Washington and Adams counties;
house bill No .264 authorizing coun-
ty commissioners to appropriate
funds for the support of county coun-
ellis of defense and a senate bill au
thorizing county cooperative associa-
tions to form for the transaction of
business.
Among bills he signed were:
House bill No. 1876, relating to the
code of laws on education.
Senate bill No. 1853, providing 20 or
more petitioners may form highway
districts, and No. "a, excluding agri-
cultural lands from the corporate
limits of cities.
The state highway commission de-
cided yesterday to push to completion
this year the north and south highway,
especially that portion of it between
Grangeville and New Meadows. The
commission held its last meeting, for
under the new administration con-
solidation bill it is abolished on and
after March 81 and the department
of public works takes over its duties.
(Continued on page ~
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-13
IDAHO WILL FACE
A RECORD TAX LEVY
SENATOR ADAMS SAYS LEVY
FOR NEXT TWO YEARS WILL
BE HIGHEST KNOWN

Boise.-The highest appropriations
in the state were authorized by the
fifteenth Idaho legislature, which ad-
journed Saturday here following 62
days of lawmaking.
This is the statement authorized
by Senator Lloyd Adams, chairman
of the senate finance committee, who
was in close touch with the states
financial problems. In the last hours
of the session the legislature passed
practically it's entire financial budget,
which runs close to nine millions of
dollars, including direct appropria-
tions, bond issues and tax levies.
The statement of Senator Adams is
as follows:
Biggest Ever Made.
''The abnormal conditions during
the war, the inefficiency and niggard-
liness with which we have handicap
ped our state institutions of this state
during the last four years; the fail
ure of the board of equalization dur
ing the last four years to levy within
one-third of the amount authorized
by the legislature, and the increased
demand for good roads and public i'm
provements to. provide employment
for our soldier boys after they return,
has placed this legislature in a posi-
ton where we must go before the
people of this state with the highest
appropriation ever made.
"We are unfortunate in that the
state has bonded within 100000 of
its limit, and we can not pass bond
issue at this time. In years past the
legislatures have always been able to
bond, but this condition this year will
make the tax levy possibly twice as
high as ever before.
ssIn 1915 the levy authorized was
S75O,OOO; the amount levied was
S7OO,OOO. In 1916 the levy author
lied was S75O,OOO, and the amount
levied $565 900. In 1917 the author
ization was $1,OOO,000 with S650,000
levied, and in 1918 only $987 ,686.87
was levied with an authorization of
S1,000,000.
Surplus Was Left
We turned over from the Haines'
administration assets amounting to
S926,518.O3, with warrants payable
amounting to approximately $4,000,
and deficiency warrants of $87 900,
which left a surplus of approximate
ly STAT 900. Today, when we take
OdCh II0 ICiilo VI SOf w
are confronted with condition
wherein the insurance for the Lewis
ton State normal and Soldiers home
has been turned into the general
fund and expended by the last ad-
ministration. In addition to that we
face deficiencies amounting to $145,-
848. The tax levy, which was part
ly paid in January and which will be
finished ip July, amounts to S978,686.
The total bills of the last administra-
tion amount to $993,207. Thus, after
all of the taxes are collected dur
ing the year 1919, we will fail within
$14,520 of having enough money to
pay our outstanding indebtedness.
Senator Robertson, a member of
the finance, committee, spoke in part
as follows: "Consider well before
passing any appropriations that you
feel are NOT justified at this time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-13
Charles Dimond Returns.

The many friends of Mr.. Charles
Dimond are pleased to learn of his
return and that the photo work at
Hodgins will again be under his eff
ficient management. During the last
three months of Mr.. Dimond's stay IN
Moscow he was enrolled in S. A. L. Q.
Dr. Kotalek of the army hospital.
Since the closing of S. A. T. c. he
has been employed in one of the larg
er photo art stores in Portland. The
high character Of Mr.. Dimond's work
is well known to people in and around
Moscow and Mr. Hodgins is. to be
congratulated on again securing his
cooperation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-13

CONTINUED on page 4.)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-13
+ + + I. + + I. I. 1. I. I. I. + I. 1. + I
+ JACK JOHNSON SAVE HE I
+ THREW WILLARD FIGHT 1

+ HAVANA, Cuba.-Jack John
+ son, former heavy weight cham
+ pion, in a signed article given to :
+ the Associated Press today, de- :
+ clares the fight with Jess Will :
T ard here four years ago was :
+ prearranged affair. He al :
+ lowed Willard to win. Besides :
+ the 100000, the entire rights to :
+ the moving picture films in Eu- :
+ rope and third of the pro- :
!. ceeds of their exhibit in the :
+ United States and Canada, men :
+ toned by Johnson, with the :
+ promise of aid to settle the diff :
+ ficulties with the federal au- :
+ thorities. johnson was under in :
+ dictment under the Mann ''white :
+ slave law" and had Jumped his :
+ bond" of $4,000 and dare not :
+ return to the United States. :
+ This is the difficulties with the :
+ federal authorities mentioned
i above.)
+ + j. i. j. - + a !. j. + i 1. 1. i. +
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-13
+ + I. + I. + I. + I. + + + + + + + 1
+ Talk About Quick Service. 1

+ AS an evidence of how rapidly
+ the worlds news is gathered and
+ dispatched to all sections of the
+ civilized world by the Associat-
+ ed Press, the service received
+ by the Star-Mirror today is in
+ teresting.
+ President and Mrs. Wilson ar
+ rived in the harbor of Brest, :
+ France, at 7:45 today, and their :
+ ship dropped anchor at 8 o'clock.
+ At 500 they boarded tug to
+ go ashore. The dispatch telling
+ of this was in the office of The
+ Star Mirror at 1 :45 today. There :
+ is seven hours difference in time :
+ between Moscow and Brest,
+ which would make it 8:45 at
+ Brest when the dispatch reached :
+ Moscow, or just 25 minutes after :
+ President and Mrs. Wilson en-
+ tered the tug to go ashore. :
+ The dispatch had been writ
+ ten, filed, and sent across the
! Atlantic ocean and across the
i American continent in 25 min
+ utes.
i "That's going some"
+ j. i I. i. j. j. j j. + 4. + + i j + :
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-13
PRESIDENT LANDS IN FRANCE
GERMAN REBELS FIGHTING

President evening being
held
speeding
inued disorders Germany
and murder and bohev there of the
gers unless Germany relieved and the people given food and
The situation reported as Extremely bad today and disorders
appear be breaking in all parts o. Europe.
be reached
cablegrams today follow:
ident in
BREsTBy Associated steamer George Washington with
dropped shortly
boarded tug to go ashore eu at aa.a giao M c rne
M House. Jules Jusseran French ambassador the
Washington prepara-
on for the Presidents arrival B gay decorated According to the
latest the president debark at Port Last night at $50
the 400 and 500 miles off the French
Conference Meets
supreme council Of the peace conference will meet Friday
days meeting expected Wilson,
Premier Cemenau and Orlando Italy, will be present and
the session is expected to be of great Importance
Fighting Rages in
section of Berlin
districts occupation the dispatch states was systematically accomplished
Considerable quantities of captured
the spartacans have fully confirmed the states
Germans Leave Posen in Protest Against Allies
bers of the nerad mission Poland the Polish frontier situation
esch Rundschau Zurich dispatch to LIE Journal The Ger
have already left Posen s protest against their treatment by the
sparacans Being Driven From Center of Berlin
BERLIN Wedneday-By
artillery and mine trowers
Ichebg this morning Government forces took
whom summar1y executed
bmbardng heavily
Spaacan Sparaans leaving and ammun
ton The suburbs surrounded by troops leaving no chance
the Spartacan
olshevikiS Sending Missionaries
world
minister known
oommssarie according Hngsfors dispatch to The
a
O. Trotzky
Fix Blame Starting the
BERNE-Charges
saraev June 2S 1914 the result Of deliberate plot by the Late
made pamphlet written
by according
Vienna to the Frankfu Gazette
Situation
Dublin dispatch
Extremely bad
Nov
released" the
assembly of the parliament
activities.
Englan
night
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-13

+ + j. i. + + + !. + + + i + !. + 1. +
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-13
Washington Pair Married.

A wedding occurred yesterday at
the Methodist parsonage at 2 o'clock
when Rev. H. O. Perry, united in
marriage Mr.. o. R. Neil of Pullman
and Miss Lena Henson of Spangle,
Wash. A brother and sister of the
groom and other friends were in at
tendance. Mr.. and Mrs Neil will re-
side on the groom's farm near Pull
man.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-13

We have to go before the people of
this state two years hence and JUS
tify ourselves for these appropria-
tions. We are now trying to make
up for what has been done during
the last two years, and we have been
selling goods below cost. We are go
ing before the people with the big
gest tax bill that the state has ever
known, and the federal government is
taxing as it has never taxed before"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-13
+ !. 1. !. 1. 1. 1. 1. I. !. + + + + :
Railroad Strikers in Riot.

+ NEWARK, N. J.-Shortly af-
+ ter the officials of the public
+ service railway corporation had
+ announced this afternoon that
+ the controversy involving it's
+ striking employees will be sub
+ mitted to the war labor board
+ at Washington tomorrow, riot
j. ing broke out here.
+ A crowd of strikers and SYM
+ pathizers stormed two railway
i. cars attacking the crew and
i. smashing windows. Two men
i were removed to a hospital. Two
! strikers and one sympathizer
+ were arrested.
Z 4 :. :. :. s. 4 !, !, :. !. Il !. 4 + +
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-06

los pobres que es como Sc debe
gastar el dinero y es 10 que desean
los damnificados.
se esta notando la baja en- al
gunos artfculos de primera necesi-
dad. Ell arroz de primera, esta a
II centayos; ell bacalao que SC
vendfa 20 centavos bajo a 16, con
tendencia baja.
-Ha recibido las aguas del
bautismo, la graciosa mia Iris,
hija del honorable juez Chas Il.
Foote Y su sefiora Concha Astol
La bebe fue apadrinada por el Sc
for Ulises Gregory y seiiorita
Adela Astol.
Corresponsal.
Mayaguez, enero 5, 1919.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-06
Nos alegramos de su mejoria.

Ell Lcdo Martin NTrayieso ha
entregado la cantidad de seis mil
dollars que lie correspondent a Ma
yagtiez del dinefo donado por los
dominicanos favor de los dam
nificados por ell terremoto, la
Comisi6n que ha quedado organ:-
zada, figurando en- ella los Sres-
Alexandra Galanez, Alcaldc Mnni-
|cipal; Lcdo. Angel Acosta Quin-
tero, Fiscal del Distrito; y cl
Rydo. Padre Jorge, Parroco Ac..
eidental de Mayagiiez. Ell Comite
fue nombrado por Ell seiioT Ira
yieso. Esa eantidad sera destina-
da dnica Y exclusivamente a re
Iparar y construir los hogares de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-06
MAYAGUEz.

Ell apreciable joven Fernando
Sanchez, graduado de la Escuela
|qufmica azucarera del Institute
3Jose de Diego, ha sido contra
tado por la Central Santa Juana,
para trabajar en- uno de los labo-
ratoriOs.
Reciba nuestra felicitacion.
-El DIR. Vadi, ha. entrado en-
franca convaleceneia, de 10 que
nos alegramos.
Sc han sentido aqui algunos
temblores de terra, por 10 cual es'
ia un POGO alarmada la ciudad,
va mejorando notablementc
|el senior Ricardo Rivera Lopez,
su medico 10 es el Dr.. Guznian.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-06
Cr6nica de Canuy

checo, pr6fugo del campamento
Beatriz dc Cayey, en- donde cum
plia sietc amos por varios delitos
! SUI cargo, y de 'Sonde sc fugo
haca algtln tempo, fua arrestado
por la fuerza polici&-a dc este Dis
trito las 0rdenes de IzGuierdo,
a,1 ell Barrio "Capae" dc Haiti
ilo an la nochc del 20 del mes dc
Diciembre. Tan celCOre perSondjc
representa- una edad de % amos,
cs de color negro y es natural dc
San Juan. A este sajeto sc le acu-
sa lie hs5er efectuado un escala-
micnto aa la casa de Cirano II.
Miranda sta ell ell barrio Mem
brillo" de esta Jurisdiction, el dia
p del corriente mes. Los cfcctcs
sustraidos tan hdbanonte fueron
los sigtlicates una maquina Sin
ger de pcdal; varias copas, tazas.
cantaras para aqua, azucarcras
-un baul, un reaapie y etrossefecs
tos mas que no recordamos. ina
da; Sc proponfa montar una tieii-
da! Todos esos efectos cnumera-
dos, fueron recuperados.
Ell mismo afeionado 10 ageno,
tambien hizo otro escalamiento en-
la casa de la viuda de Zenon Cor
dero del barrie "Yeguada', ha-
biendose llevado para surtir su fu
tura tienda, los efectos siguie93-
tes: trece pares de zapatcs; doce
sombreros de paja del pals; tres
machetes y otras cosas mas. Todo
fue recuperado.
Tambien fue arrestado, en- la no
che del %, Antonio Rivera, natu-
raj de Ponce, y quien fue recla-
mado por la policia de Quebradi-
las. Este nuevo arresto fue llcva-
do a cabo por ell active guardia
Juan P. Martinez y el Jefe Il
quierdo.
Y fue tambien arTestado Emil
liano Rey, duien fue reclamado
desde Vega Baja desde el mes dc
Octubre, por -acusarsele de haber
efectuado varios hurtos.
Felicitamos al juez municipal.
senior Tulio Rodriguez, al jefe de
la policia, senior Izquierdo y a los
activos guardias a sus ordenes poi
tan buenos }servicios prestados en-
el desempeho de sus cargos, y una
vez mas les incitamos seguir ba-
rriendo con esa playa que parect
querer aduenarse de la tranquili-
dad de los pacfficos habitantes dc
Camuy.
'Wigkomes.
Camuy P. R. Enero de 1919.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-06

don Bartolo ~Arr;eta, por tan luc-
tuoso motive. Paz los restos de
La fenecida.
Domingo Sdnchez.-Alegres da-
mos La noticia de que este amigo
esta fuera va de peligro de la en-
fcrmcdad que 10 puso al borde del
,1epulcro. Llpcharon como titanes
para salgarlc de la intrusa, los rc
putados galoaos Er. Felipe "a.
Garcia, de lCamuy y el DR.. tSusoni,
lie Aro:.6o y ell efieaz practicante
dc Hatillo don Manolo Alvarez.
Varias veces los distinguidos
medicos creyeron in:ninente el ia
tai desealace del amigo Sanchez
pcro la .saerte ha querido cue to-
davfa no sc nes vaya, pues es bas-
tante joven y robusto, y desearia-
mos no tencr que hacer nunca sG
necrologla.
Authorization vcrdadeyo pla-
Ger consignamos el deereeimiento
que Sc rota esta habiendo en- tan
terrible enfermedad. Pocos .easos
queaan va: mo Sc vayan a Greer
que en- estos neto al cstimadO ami
go don Luis.
JESUS Martinez. - Nuevamente
GO halla entire nosotr0s el popu-
lar amigo, afamado rompegalletas
al minute, nuElero uno en- todas
las cosas, superviviente del nau-
fragio del I" Carolina ". de
otras cosas. Nos congratulamos de
que otra, vez venga a darnos con-
fcrencias acerca de sus aventuras
en- tierras norteiias.
Ah L.. Sc me escapaba 10 mas
importantc: Use nos asegura que
Martinez ira a las conferencias de
la paz que Sc celebrara en- Versa
Hes, en- representation de Broo-
kiln.
Terrcn,otos. Con la nota dada
por los dosm6logos, hay muchos
que brincan.
Esca1amientos.- .-Desde hace al
gun tempo la policia de este dis
trito, las ordenes del Jefe Ma
nucl E. Izqrierdo, en- sus frecuen-
/ ses recorridos por los campos9 de
asta jurisdiction municipal, viene
;osteniendo una verdadera guerra
contra los esealadores, que ahora
con mas intensidad que en- ningu-
ma otra ocasi6n, estan sembrandC
por doquier la intranquilidad, cor
sus continues fcchorias. En- vario'
dias, la policia hizo varias detea
clones muy importantes. Hela'
aqui: Ell individuo Gerardo Pa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-06

Ucrn,anas ViscGsilIas. - Proce
dentcs del pueblo de su residen-
Ga habitual, Rio Piedras, estuvic-
ron varies dias en- esta Poblacion,
lc,5iondo sido huespedes de los
esposcs5 Gimenez-Hernandez, la
distinguida senora Maria Viscasi-
Has de ARIZONA y su muy simpati-
ga hcrmana Pura, en- cuyos ojos
brilla inalterable la expression dul
c;da Y candorosa de dias mas fe-
liccs. :. Largas iloras de amena
Y agradable charla departures
cen tan estimables amigos, quiz
nes regresaron a su residcnc:a ell
dfa 26 del pasado.
Que su estadia Ell Camuy les
haya sido de imborrable recuerdo,
y que pronto vuelvan q obsequiar-
nos con otra nueva vista, son los
mas fervientcs deseos que forma-
| lamos.
ss tSsrusistas. Fambien
tuvimos el placer de sahdar en-
esta poblacion al active agente
viajcro dc la importante casa de
eomercio de "B. Cerame y Ca. :"
de San Juan, nuestro estimado
amigo Santos Viscasillas. Buenos
ntgccios lie deseamos.
Cine Juuentud. Este Cine que
era propiedad de don Francisco
Perello, ha pasado a ser, por ven
ia hecha del mismo, de los estlma-
! dos iovenes Pedro Hernandez Jr.
ly Federico Rodriguez, hablendo
adquirido cl Hernandez, las tres
,:uartas parties, y Rodriguez, la
otra cuarta parte. Ell Cine segul-
ra teniendo el mismo nombre que
anteriormente, pero ahora la "a
zon Sc denominara Hernandez y
Rodriguez.
Dada la competencia de estes
amigos en- esta clase de negocios,
les auguramos grandes exitos.
Nota .triste.-Acalbamos de re
cibir la triste nueva de que la Sc
nora dofia Lula Balseiro de Arrie-
Ia, acaba de falleeer yictima de
pertinaz dolencia. Dofia Lula era
muy popular por sus grandes vir-
tudes y su buen trato que lie ha-
bian granjeado la estimacion ge
neral. Su muerte, tan premature
deia sumido en- el mas profundc
duelo a la scciedad camuyana
la de Arecibo, de donde era ma
tural.
Enviamos nucstro mensaje di
eondolencia todos los familiafef
de la fnada, y mrly particular
mcnte a nuestro querido amigt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-06
DEsEA REPREsENTAR

I'm joven de 18 amos, con conocimientos comerciaes
Ingles Espanol dos amos de practca despues de
cursar ell 8o Grade desea omar la representation para
Mayaguez de cualquier de la Isla que dedque
vender productos amencos Dirfjase toda correspon-
denca a TuliO Avil&S Mux6, Playa Mayaguez P. R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-06
VENTA ESPECIAL PARA NAVIDAD

Trajes para Seoras Senoras; de $1,000 hasta $780,
Trajes de baile, en- todos colores tamafos
Traies blGncos de bodd.
Gran variedad camisolas de saten lavable seda.
Camisas pantal6n para Senoras Senoritas
Camisas pantal6n par Seforas Senoritas g. 81
Blusas de 10 mas elegante en- la moda.
Girgetty, un surtido esplenddo
Esperamos visite nuestro variado extenso
surtido en- ell departamento de ropa para Senoras
Seforitas
Podemos remitir usted por gastos pagos,
cualquier mercancfa que usted desee.
Gran Surtido en- faldas para Se1oras Senoritas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26
new treaty
AMENDMENT UP
Senator Falls Proposal Is
Adopted by Solons
EVERETT TRUE
BY 1. &. MARTIN

Omitted Press staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON. Aug. 2s. 49, The
foreign relations committee today
again amended the peace treaty BY
adopting Senator Falls proposal TO
eltminate the United States from
mcmbership on the International
commission 20 trace the boundary
between Belgium and Germany.
BY vote Of to :. the committee
struck out Of article IS Of the treaty
the words land associated" This ar
tictc creates boundary commission
o. seven. five members OF which are
90 be appointed BY ~the principal nj.
lid and associated powers" Ehmi-
nation of the words "and associated
removes the United States. which.
during the war and the peace nego.
tintions. was known as an "assocl-
ate" and not an ally Of the entente
powers.
All the democratic members Of the
cOmmittec voted agalnss tho amend.
ment.
The committee quickly adopted
other Fail amendments of tho same
character by the same vote.
While the amendments were being
adopted. President Wilson sum
nAoned Senator Hitchcock. admins
1rufton leader. 10 the white House
for . conference at p. m. The com
mittee also voted to give an hour to
reports on India. protesting against
the Inclusion OF that nation in the
Ieague OF nations. The committees
action was based on the ground that
Indsa's protest against being forced
Into the league was not heard at
Paris.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26
WILSON PLANS
TO BAR ALIENS
Wants Passport Law Con-
tinued for One Year

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2s.--Presi.
dent Wilson has taken action TO stem
the tide OF aliens into the United
States. following the formal ratifica-
ton Of the peace treaty.
In message to congress he asks
that the passport Law in effect dur.
ing the war be continued for one
year after peace is proclaimed.
Information fuom the agents OF
the government In foreign countries. :"
the president wrote. indicate that
as soon as the existing restrictions
upon travel are removed many per.
sons will seek admission to this coun-
try and that among the number are
not only persons undesirable from
the point OF becoming future citizens.
but persons whose origin and affllla.
ton make II inadvisable that they
should b~ permitted TO enter the