davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-25
ALLIES TO SEEK
GIGANTIC LOAN
FROM AMERICA
Sum to Cover All Credits for
80 Years Sought,

PARIS, July 25.-A gigantic loan
will be sought in he United States
next autumn sufficient to cover
French. British, Belgian and Italian
credit, for thirty years. or until they
do not need any further outside help,
according TO an interview with + A.
Filene. Of Boston, printed in the
Natin today.
Mr.. Filene, who is delegate from
the United States Chamber OF Com
merce, has just left for London in
connection with the scheme TO supply
Europe. Before he departed he told
the Matin that delegates from Great
Britain. France, Italy and Belgium
would gather here in September, sail
Ing for New York on the fifteenth Of
that month, to attempt to secure the
loan. Mr. Filene believes that the is
suance Of such loan is the only
way to save Europe from collapse.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-25
MEXICANS ARE WARNED
IN NEBRASKA PACKERy

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb.,, July rs
Warning to Mexicans working in a
local packing house plant were to-
day found posted on the walls Of sew
eral business districts. They were
placed there some time during the
night and read:
IF you are a Mexican leave the city
BY Sunday night next"
Mexicans in considerable numbers
are employed in the packing house and
other industrial establishments here
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-25
Agricultural Bill Signed.

WASHINGTON, July Is pre,i-
dent Wilson today signed the agricul
,ural appropriation bill from which
congress had eliminated a rider re.
pealing the daylight saving act after
the president had vetoed the original
measure
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-25
6EAMAN'S STRIKE MAY
BE ADJUSTED AT ONCE

NEW YORK., July 2S.-ProgresS
toward settlement of the seamen''
strike, which is tying up ships from
Portland Maine, TO Galveston, Texas,
was reported tonight by Raymond b
Stevens, vice chairman OF the United
States shipping board, who added that
he would "have something definite
10 say tomorrow morning"
A series OF conferences wa, held
here today and it was decided to re-
sumo next Monday conferences alb
ruptly broken off last Tuesday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-25
30 Killed In Garrison Revolt

GRANT,, Styria, July 2s.-(via
Basle .)-Violent combats occurred
Tuesday evening at Marburg, 20
miles southeast OF Grantl,
where a large part Of the garrison
revol,ed as a result II dissatisfaction
over rehabilitation. Thirty persons
were killed and many wounded.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-25
BERLIN SEEKS LARGE
LOAN FROM u. S. BANKERS
CRY The Associated Prhaa

. BERLIN, July 2s.-Negotiation, Of
the Deutsche Bank with New York
financial institutions for a large loan
OF unannounced proportions, are pro-
ceeding favorably according to in
formation in official quarters.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-25

against the bolsheviki, have succeed
ed in eifecting junction OF their
forces in the rear of the bolsheviki
along the Dniester river on the Be"-
arahian lrnni
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-25
Might b " { rse.

Thankful What have | to be
thankful forI can't pay my bills"
Then. man, alive, be thankful you
aren't one OF your creditors. ."-Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-25
Ukrainians Force Junction.

VIENNA, July 25.--Gen. Simon
Petlura. leader of the Ukrainian
troops, and General Gregorieii, for
mer project of Odessa, operating
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-25

Muskrat Coats in short and long models
self trimmed and contrastingly trimmed
with Beaver and oPossum In choosing
coat of this popular fur you are assured
of long service and an extremely handsom
garment. Prices are from
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-31
PEACE CONGRESS CRISIS
 DISPOSITION COLONIES

0 The Press. PARIS 31-The Tn
  the opinion observers the situation in
  prevails a
   
  frankly and
  afterwad become their President a being as to disposition of the That the is  ny the failure of the
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-31
ARGENTINE TROOPS
 AFTER REVOLVING AR- :.
 GENTiNE MAxIMII.ISTS
A saoclated Press Service.

Associated Press Service
 BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 3l-Re ports reaching the capital today an nounce that the government troops sent into the interior to round up the revolting bands of Maxi nilists who fled from the capital durii :, the earlier days of the general strike have reached Rio Gallegos.
 So far the government forces have not come in contact with the Maxi milsts and will continue on irto the interior.
 The strike situation shows slight improvement and hundreds of the workers are returning to their labors, following the failure of the radicals to overturn the government
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-31
HOUSE COMMITTEE APPROVES
 3 YEAR NAVAL PROGRAM
Associated Press Service.

Associated Press Service.
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 31-'rbo House Naval committee has announ- cedits approval of the three year nav |al construction program recently sub- mitted by the Navy Department with the exception that the committee be- lieves that the number of capital ships should be reduced from sixteen to ten. The femainder of the program has the unanimous endorsement of the committee. The reason for the reduction in the number of larger vessels contemplated by the Navy De- partment is said to be due to differen ces among the eXpelt, regarding the value of battle cruisers. The com mittee believes that the construction of vessels of this class should be sus- pended until such time as definite figures regarding the cost are obtain able
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-31
REPUBLICANS ATTACK WILSON PLANS


Special Press WASHINGTON the Turkish al the sion of the toft
  in mainta territories
  unbelievable in Senator Knox to Ame a to
  the he the orted proposal to
  regarding the Lewis admitted
 
  dec laratio Allies regarding a
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-31
EMERGENCY WEST
 ERIN SHEPPARD WORKERS uNwIsE

Special to The Nome Nugget Press WASHINGTON,  sarding the shipyard to the Seattle shpyad  near iutue most or the ship yards needed breathing
  "ox at the extremely employed and the output of the
 Owing to the employment o the yards the
  withdraw construction s"cn in long arefa
 Heeardlng shpyad yard workers hours.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-31
REPORTED ALLIES TO LEAVE
 SIBERIA NEXT SPRING
Associated Press Srevice.
 NLADIVOSTOK, Jan.

Associated Press Srevice.
 VLADIVOSTOK. Jan 29 It is currently reported here that the Allied forces quartered in Siberia will leave during the coming Spring and Sum mer. No official confirmation If the report can be obtained. Mem CTS of the various military staff's. ho owever, express the view that their forc $ will be withdrawn soon, as there | 'opcars no reason for their retention tt the present time.
 It is believed, however, that !, car- nival of murder will follow the with drawal of the military fopces owing to the practical absence of govern mental control of any characte thru out Eastern Siberia, save tha, estab- shed and maintained by the Allied forces
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-31


 LONDON Jan 3tnoHcal advs of North Russia suaion
 he sheyiN the rcu
 0 rw,rdcd reply to the not conference sheviki
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-31
NAVAL STATION FIRE
 DESTROYS AERoPLANEs
ssociated Press Service.

Associated Press Service.
 NEW YORK, Jan. 31-Two aero plane hangars, each containing six hydroaeroplanes, were completely de- stroyed by fire at the naval station at Rockaway Point, on the southern shore of Long Island. early today.
 Eight other machines which were located in buildings adjoining the de- stroyed hangars were damaged to some extent but can be easily r,pair- were removed before attacked be the flames.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-31
BRITISH COMMISSION REPORTS

LONDON 3-Lord Sir members repot
  serious decline asserted that the government fundamentally which would enable them resulting 
  the British % to be the and will be relieved of
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-31

Special to The Nome
 GLASGOW Jn $Sevee oting in
  in with
 
 charged great which had refused q mini oped before the strikers retire of S5 X A considerable thtf The situation of heng prolonged O adju fled up to h
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-31
COMMITTEE SCHEDULE
 

Special to The Nome WASHINGTON, fairs has decided
  members of the committee The decision practically consist of not less half million
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-31

Special to The Nome Nugget ed
 actor random neofthe
  
 Death general lreakdown one front the ling inter,
 Goodwin of his household to be most America to of moving picture of Los
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-31

special to Tho Nome Nugget Associate Press
 NEW YORK, are as the result Of explosion plant of the Anaine Company here 7
 The en;re n, v,. oo, ssnd number of adjoining buildings damaged explosion deternd o which 'M sceftain are made x Y noun to a consider figure
 xuaranee authenticity r NEWS gshpsa> for ne NUGGET and money
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-31

DO YOU WANT more news better news at less than can be tained through any other medium Then why not subscribe for the Nome Weekly Nugget-5oc per mon l.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-31
ALLIES PREPARING TO SEND TROOPS TO TURKEY

special to The Nome The Press
 PRiS Jan S-The military of making to distribute throughout made o Allied headqu uartersto
  e Turkish maadmfnison
  aioush refrainfng into conflict with the Allies " '' "e IL understood that be event n IS deemed
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-31

IT IS MORE ECONOMICAL TO
 E A r AT THE ARCTIC BAKE " THAN TO COOK AT HcME.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-31

PARIS Jan s1-The government conns,np the oehs nangel other the Peace Congress regarding various Russian 
 are to be "
 The ornsk government has also ana H 1af less categorical than euez onchnaton meeting
 Ahe soviet government nus announced receipt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-25
CROCERS ASK
JAP BOYCOTT
FIay Living Standards oil
Nipponese Competitors

los ANGELES. Dec. ss.--How
Japanese grocers In Los Angeles
occupy their stores ms living quar-
tiers. and. In many cases. soil unaani.
tary food under unsanitary condi
ticns. keeping open Is 10 20 hours
out OF every 20. was related ut a
meeting OF the Southwestern
Grocers' association In the Chamber
OF Commerce building.
II have gone into their places OF
business and seen whole families Of
japanese occupying the same room
In which foodstuffs were stored. "
said a member. and I've seen Jap.
anese men and women with fiithy
hands and dirtier clothing. handling
cheese, bread and vegetables that In.
different Americans persist In buy.
ing"
The association members sdvo
catedN q drastic campaign OF educa'
ton 10 induce American housewives
60 cease patroniring japanese stores.
President John l., McMunn ap.
pointed committee 10 urge the
city council 10 pass ordinances pre-
scrihinx hours OF business for all
retail establishments. and 10 obviate
tho neces.ity for the American
groc~r's keeping open half tho
night TO meet Japanese competition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-25
INFLUENZA REAPS
DEATH TOLL IN INDIA

INDIA. Dec. 25.--Thc death rate
from influenza in India In 1918 was
IS times greater than II was I'm Eng
land. England and Wales contain n
population OF So millions. The popu.
lation OF India In ais millions. or
nine times greater.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-25
PRISON AWAITS
MYSTERY GIRL
Nora Edwards Sentenced
for MansIaughter

Nora Edwards. "the girl Of myr.
terry" sentenced "Wednesday TO serve
one 10 IS years In tho state peni'
Tertiary at Walla Waila. after en-
,ering a plea Of guilty on tho charge
OF uanniaushtcr. passed Christmas
day in the county Jail. She viii be
taken 20 waila waiia early merit
week 10 begin her sentence.
Ml.a Edwards shot and killed T. c.
Ludwig In n south end roominE'
house. Oh. night Of November 1.
Aitho John J. Sullivan. attorney
fo~ tho mystery Girl" pleaded for
i~nlency. recommending that the
minimum sentence Of nix months be
imposed on her. Superior Judge a.
W. Fra,er disrcgardsd tho plea
Tho stay over a, waiia wafia
will give you time TO build up your
health" Judge frater said.
Ml.s Edwards. who IL - years old.
has been ~ sine. her Incarceration
tn tn. county jail.
Never since her arrest has ''th~
mystery giri- revealed her true
name. An argument over room rent
prompted the quarrel. which result.
81 In Ludwtg's death. according to
the gfri.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-25
H0lDUP DEMANDS BILL,
GETS CROCERS' RECEIPT

DENVER. Colo. Doc 2s.--f>ost---
on. grocery bill.
Las, seem In possession Of = short.
dark man with n nasty'looking gun
and a predatory disposition.
Mrs. Clinton rurnbuii. wife OF p
city fireman. had juH, turned into
dark street when she surprised
thief In the act OF holding up a
woman. The holdup had his revolver
trained on the victim and was In
the act OF taking her purse from
her.
Hold on therer' the thief srowled
az Mrs. Turnbuii turned for flight
Hand over your pocketbookr'
Il haven't any" said Mrs. Turn
bull
well. haven't you 80, bin. or
som~thing7"
In Mrs. Turnbuli's hand was
clusched n grocery bill reecipted ms
paid that evening. ahc held u forth
and the thief grabbed H. Then he
ran.
The other woman said her name
was Mrs. Kingrnan. and that her
purse. with which the hoidup On.
capped. contained SIS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-25
DEMURRERS DOWNED
IN LAND FRAUD CASE

Demurrers TO an indictment
charging Edward NJ. Comyns and
Carlos l.. Byron with government
land frauds were overruled by
Federal Judge Jercmith Neterer
Wednesday afternoon. Byron and
Comyns pleaded not guil,y after
the court had ruled on the de
murrers. The case has not yet
been set for trial.
One thousand. six hundred wagon
loads OF mud and dirt are removed
daily from the streets OF London.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-25
EDUCATION IN INDIA
Under NATIVE RULE

BARoDA. Dec. 7t.--The state OF
parosia. which In governed by a
Hindu mahnraja and council u
semi .indepcndent in It's internal ~
fairs. Unlike the territories ruled
directly by the British. this state
has compulsory and free educational
system which began TO be expert
riented IN 10 villages In 1928. In
1909 elementary education was made
free and compulsory for both boys
and girls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-25

Ono ton Of water may bc colorcd
by single grain OF indigo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-25
WE'D FOR COOKING.
WIFE GETS DIVORCE

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 25.--Mrs
Estelie stammeriohan was granted n
divorce by Judge J. J. Van Nos.
trand from Andrea. Stammerjohan.
farmer, OF Los Angeles. She testified
that two months after marriage he
told her that he did not marry her
for love. but because she was n good
cook. She was permitted TO resume
her maiden name OF Tober.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-25
GIRL RETURNS AS STAR

Miss Betty Anderson. a former
Seattle girl. for the past year star
ring at the RIvoli theatre In New
York. Furnished n special feature
at the Coliseum theatre Christmas
day. She was 20 be heard three
times Christmas day in vocal mum.
bcra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-25
HYACINTH WAS NAME
OF THIS SACRED CAT

LEMON. Mass. Dec. 3s.-The em-
pioyea OF Mrs Carlo DE Hcredias OF
New York. gathered for the funeral
rites held for Hyacinth. a 5000 Per.
sian cat. which died on Mrs. DE
Hcrcdias' estate here. The cats body.
embaimed. was taken to New York
In n special metal caskct,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-25
WORKMAN INJURED
BY SWINGING STEEL

ID. y. Cooper. SO. a laborcr al
the Ames shipyard. was taken 10
the Seattle General hospital Wed
nesiay morning after being struck
In tho back by n heavy steel plate
he was swinging into plsce on the
huh OF n ship. He was found to
he suffering from seriously
bruised back. Cooper lives at Tss5
10th ave. s. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-25
Nr5 Gu. Hall z

Chosen queen OF Beauty" on n
Pacific Mail liner which recently
arrived from tho Orient. Mrs. Hall
was promptly chrfstcned THE
vamp" by the other women pass
engers. She dIsclaims tho title. In
sisting that her husband--a Denver
business man--and her Pomeranian
puppy claim all OF her attention.
But she admits that the men on
the Venezuela were delightfully."-
discriminating"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-28
INDEMNITY BY
BOND ISSUE IS
ALLIED METHOD
ny J. N n MASON

Written tot the Nuttrd if'hH
NEW YORK. i'cb 81 Economiata
attached 60 the Parts peace cunsrcna
have discovered method Of eNnctins
AN Immediate indemnity FROM Gor-
many By compelling the German
government tn float a bond issue boa
the allied Countries.
THIS ia new departure Ia war
payments u represents the paradox
90 tho alnea paying 90 themmolvep the
indemnity owing them 10y Germany
Nevertheless tho proposal can De-
effectively worked out and T. prob
ably the only means whereby the lm
mediate necoasitioa OF the victorious
nations can ho fastened upon the
shoulders OF the German people
ny this novel experiment ia ma
tisni financing. 4, the United states
share OF the first indemnity were n
billion dollars the German govern
mrnt would offer billion dollars ~
bonds IN the American market. The
bonds would bcar a high ratio OF IN
tcrrst perhaps 9 rcr cent They
would be guaranteed In the final
analysis hy the ultimate ability of aii
the allies to prevent Germany from
rcpudiatlnE her debts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-28
GERMANS MOVE
TO QUELL REDS

ZURICH Fcb. - Tho German
cabinet. following a three houra nes.
sion. decided 10 take the most cner
gotir measures 20 suppress the revo-
luton. aroordlnE to dispatches from
Berlin today !, was also reported
that an ulti-nstum was cent 20 the
Illegal soviet government at Mu
ntch
The situation In Central Germany
WAS said 60 b. growing worse
a state 90 siege has been proclaim
81 At AiHchaffrnburE Tn. physi.
clans In LiepxiE were reported "a
have gone on strike Officials IN
Tipchum. ilrrre. 0ila~ubirch and
Hortmund have formed an army %
general security numbering re 600
20 Opposes the spartacnna.
There were some reports. however.
that the strike In the Huhr district
ia Misunderstanding. and that oniy IS.
900 workers are remaining Idle
rnconrlrmed reports we're r.eeiv.
81 that 8paFtRcsna IN Horiln staged
demonstrations ia Milhelmatranse
before thf rriehsbank ard NJ other
points. Tuesday evening. In which
shots we're fired
The SOVIET congress IN Munich IL
said 10 have decided 20 create pro.
ylalonai central eouacil. which wiii
D. instructed to form ministry
The isnd,aE viii b. eonvohcd laiar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-28
Unnamed Poilu
Sends His Cross
to Clemenceau

PARIS, Feb IS An unnamed
poilu. 81 was learned today has
sent Premier Clemcncctu hs
Croix dc Gucrro. with tho follow
inr letter
You have not been given the
Crosx dc Guerrc Hrrv Is mine.
bearing only two stars. You
merit two palms
Clrmcnceau Ia reported 10 have
wept when he read the letter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-28

Omitted Prcss staff Correspondent
WARRINGTON. lcb gN PRIV
rrcsslve republicans viii meet with.
IN a few DAYS Go consider whom they
will hawk for tho prcsdeutv in 1890,
senator kenyon. OF Iowa. announced
today
House and senate proErvssivcs.
With a few leading progressivcs now
IN congress win attend the meeting
The time and place have not yet
been decided ON definitely
The gathcriug however. probably
will b soon after tho Adjournment
81 congress. and Is likely 60 be- held
either In Chicago or Washington,
Kenyon said
In addition 60 discussing what
man they shall gct behind Tor the
1890 campaign. proercssivcs viii
formulate a program % legislation
upon which they win seek action Ia
the coming congress- it was stated.
Borah and Johnson
Political gossip has named senator
Rorah and Hiram Johnson as possi.
Utilities for the regular republican
nomination. Both are progressive.
leaders OF the little group in tho sen.
ate which holds the balance 81 power
in organizing that body FOR tho next
session.
The progressive meeting viii dis
prove for all ti.ne the charge that
jealousy Of each other exists Ia the
Progressive ranks" said Kenyon to-
day.
1T viii b. shown that any one %
the progressive leaders II ready and
willing 20 suhmcrgc his personal
hopes and ambitions In the common
good. There IL not one OF Us but
would step out 81 the way % the
other n the choice Of that other viii
serve better the cause OF progress
and human welfare.
One effect OF the forthcoming
meeting. progresSivcs say. VIII ~
the unification % the senate pro
gressivcs for their fight for repre-
sentation in the coming sessions or.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-28
BRIDGES WILL
ATTEND FREIGHT
MEET IN EAST

Robert Bridges. president Of the
Seattle port commission. viii repre-
sent the iuc1i port al the confer
eucc ca be- held soon IN tho EAST by
the chipping board. the railroad al
mlnlatratiun aud American exporters
aud Importers This wna decided at
IA meeting OF the eommianion Thurs
day
Gordon g. Curhaivy. secretary OF
the Seattle Chamber of Commerce
and Commercial club. explained "a
the board that the policy OF the
railroad administration was agtinnt
the lowering 81 trnnscontinentai
freight rates. and unless seattle oh.
tanned some relief from high freight
charges tho cityH commerce would
be seriously threatened
Bids Tor tho construction OF an
addition Go the Stacy ~. transit
shed. To be- used by tho army
auartcrmnHtcr'a department and for
oil storage tanks at Smiths cove
we're called Tor
Bids Tor the shed VIII be called
Tor opening March * az . IN. IL
viii cost $4,000. according to tho
port engineer estimate.
iildn FOR the OF tanks on one 10.
GOO barrel tank and the other a B..
GOO barrel tank. viii be opon March
az . .. IN
The port counsel has been instruct.
cd 20 negotiate with the Machinery
s Equipment company Tor the prop.
erty now occupied AZ Smith cove.
and II an agreement h not reached
condemnation proceedings will be 70.
sorted 10
The commission adopted new
schedule on OH storage. raising the
prices ~ ease and bulk goods stored
at all public docks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-28
WOULD DIVORCE
PERSHINC MAN

MtNNEAPoLfs. Fob 2s Mrs.
Rose sutton Parker. wife 81 Col
HuEh Parker now with Gen Per
shluEs staff IN France. has filed suit
for divorce. deposlug that Col Par
kcr refused 10 live with her
col Parker dld not carr 90 have
r. home. and ! did Mrs Parker Dc.
clarcd IN her Deposition filed ia die
trict court here She IL now living
in Los Angeles They were married
ia Portland IN 1901
Even while Col Parker waa sta
toned az Fort Smelling. from 1905 10
1913. and She kept horne in MINIS
apoiia. her husband refused 10 live
other than "a bachelors life. she de-
clsred
She went 10 Paris md rented an
apartment. bat he refused to Join
her she said because hc did not
think % would look right"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-28
Urges Passage of
State Land Bills

George DillinR, former mayor Of
Seattle is In Olympia today to urge
the passage Of the reclamation and
land settlement bills. now before the
legislature According 10 DulinR.
tho bills will raise 81 900 900 by tax
levy. which VIII create state 70.
volvinE fund. developing the lands
Of the state and ultimately coming
back 20 the state treasury By i'm
proving tho vnluo 90 the land and
raising tho taxes paid 10 the state.
the state viii not lose money on tho
project. declares billing