davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-21
RUSSIAN PEACE
TERMS MADE
PUBLIC
BY WEBB MILLER.

LONDON. Aug. 2l.--Additional de-
mands have been made upon Poland
oy Russia, according to the terms
submitted Thursday at Minsk and
made public here by NJ. Kamaneff.
Bolsheviki trade commissioner. These
demands. which hitherto had not
been made public, included:
Creation OF a Polish civic militia~
composed of workers, to be armed
with the surplus munitions demanded
from Poland by Russia.
"a hint OF this specific demand waa
contained in the opening speech Of
NJ. Danishevsky. chief Of the Soviet
armistice commission, who pointed
out that such a military body could
be depended upon not to take up
arms against the Bolsheviki.)
Poland shall not allow troops Of
any foreign state to enter or remain
on Polish territory.
Poland shall return all rolling
stock. cattle and other materials re-
moved from Russian territory.
NO INDEMNITY is
ASKED BY BOLSHES
Aside from these demands the
terms were precisely the same as
those transmitted to Premier Lloyd
George several days ago. which he
advised the Poles TO accept Tho
more important OF these were:
Recognition OF Poland's fun indie
pendence by Russia and Ukrainia-
Remuneration OF any form Of in
demnity from Poland.
Establishment of the Russo. Polish
frontier practically as outlined by
Foreign Secretary Curzon with addi-
tional territorial concessions to the
Poles east of Cholm and Bjelstok.
Reduction of the Polish army 10
10000 men Ito be supplemented by
the "ciyic military.
Cessation of hostilities 72 hours
after the terms are accepted. the
Poles to retire 80 miles west OF the
then battle line and the intermediate
zone to be neutralized.
Distribution OF land grants to fam
Turn to Page 2. Column q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-21
Indians Cupidity
to Smoke Him Out ?

YAKIMA. Wash., Aug ZI.-The
Indians natural cupidity IL greater
than his fear OF the white mans
rctribution. officers here think. They
are testing their theory by announc-
ing that legacy OF $4,000 is waiting
Columbus Tulee. accused Of killing
his father. David Tuiec. with an AK.
Officials here aver that Columbus
natural covetousness will lead 10 his
giving himself up, taking chance
Of hanging. for chance at the
$4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-21
REPORTS ON
MOONSHINE
after trip
Mcdonald Goes Thru State
and Returns With Amazing
Data on Illicit Operations

Between 5000 and 10000 stills.
varying In size from t@aketties to
elaborate outfits turning out 100 gal
Ions OF finished product day are In
active operation in the state OF
Washington. according to the cs,i-
mate Of State Prohibition Director
Donald A. Mcdonald.
Fully 5000. 900 pounds Of sugar.
onefourth OF which In used In the
form OF molasses. are consumed
yearly In the Illicit manufacture OF
grnpo and aiiicsd drinks. according 20
tho estimate OF the director. whose
figures arc based upon his personal
observation and the reports Of his
corps Of field mcn.
1T 10 = difficult thing 70 estimate
closely said the director. but from
our work no far and the reports Of
county and police officers who are
cooperating with us VIC have OBJ
tanned pretty fair line on condi-
tons thruou, the state.
BIGGEST NUMBER
IN KING COUNTY
For instance. there is no question
but that King county harbors the
greatest number OF stills. would
say 1880 IN conservative estimate.
Pierce county comes next. with in
tho neighborhood OF 1900. while
Grays Harbor and Kittitas counties
probably have TOO and 400 stills each
The rest are scattered about In other
portions OF the state"
BY far the larger number OF pri.
vate liquor factories are located In
Western Washington. according to
Director Mcdonald. There are two
reasons for this. he says. First, with
such long unguarded border line
between Eastern Washington and
Canada. a great deal OF stuff is be
ing. brought over. doing away with
the necessity OF home brewing
Then most OF the population OF
the state is concentrated west OF
the mountains. Another factor is
the scarcity of timber In the east
ern part OF the state. which makes
II less easy to conceal distilling
operations.
STORE GASOLINE
FOR BOOZE PLANT
"Of late." said Mcdonald. they
have been using gasoline stoves a
good deal. which does away with
the column OF smoke which used
to guide me frequently and led to
'he downfall OF many moonshiner.
Near Tacoma we found 10 fiyc.gai.
Ion cans OF gasoline stored for use
with a still that was equipped with
n gas stove.
As to the amount OF sugar used.
Director Mcdonald bases his es,i.
mate on an average obtained by
computing actual findings OF sugar
made by his agents.
we find all the way from one
quarter of sack TO four sacks OF
sugar with stills" he said ."Strik-
ing n conservative average would
say that $4,000 sacks is a fair
yearly estimate. But approximately
one.fourth OF this is used In the
form OF molasses
JAPS COMPRISE
20 PER CENT
"Grapo requires sugar. but rum
and some other drinks are made
with the syrup. Often. too,
molasscs Is used where packing in
the sugar would be too difficult,
and also Is bought sometimes to
Turn to Page ., Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-21
PIERCE COUNTY
CENSUS 144,127

WASHINGTON, Aug. 81. The
census bureau today announced the
1920 population of Pierce county,
Washington. as 144.127. Other Wash.
ington counties announced were:
Grays Harbor. 44.572. and Kittitas,
1850. The population of Caribou
county. Idaho. was given as 2,191.
The increase in population of
Pierce county, where Tacoma Is
located. is 2s,315, or 1913 per cent.
The increase In Grays Harbor
was S,9S2, or, 25.2 per cent.
Kittitas showed a decrease OF 9S1.
or SO per cent No comparison
wis organized in 1909.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-21
4 Band Concerts
in Parks Sunday

Four band concerts are announced
for Sunday in Sca,tle's parks. Wag.
ncr's band will play at Woodland
park at 2;ao and at Volunteer park
at 800: Adams band will play at
Alki at 2.30. and Carrabba's band
will give n concert at Leschi at 2:30.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-21
5000 b00z STILLS OPERATING
IN WASHINGTON, SAYS DRY CHIEF
Leaves Baby at
Neighbors and
Then Vanishes

When a neighbor Of Mrs. George
Mansfieid. $3.50 Seventh ave. left
her i3-months-old baby girl with
Mrs. Mansfield last Tuesday. she
said she would come back for IL
that night She hasn't returned.
and yesterday Mrs. Mansfield
called Mrs. blanche II. Mason. su-
pcrintendent OF the women's pro
tectve division OF the police de-
partment. The child will be put in
the detention home 10 await the
mothers return
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-21
No Decline Yet in
Seattle's Sugar

Washington City reports that
sugar has dropped TO i6. II and is
cents pound. and adviccs from New
York bring news OF ii.ccnt sugar.
wholesale. but no such decline has
been registered in Seattle. Saturday
sugar was being retailcd at 22h to
23h cents "A pound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-21
Evidence" Little,
but Friends Many

San FKANtIstD.-The UhIt'd
States attorney doesn't know
whether he can prosecute Joe An.
dreas,. alleged bootlegger. The ar.
resting officer admitted he gave the
aevidence" 10 his friends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-21
Clean Cash From
Stores Register

Prowlers stole the last penny from
the cash register in the Grinnold CT.
gar stand, 219 Union st, and then
helped themselves 10 three boxes OF
cigars, according to report TO police
Saturday. Cash totaling s7.3s was
stolen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-21

a. W. PARKER. for II years con.
nected with the immigration head
quarters at Washington. is In Seattle
Saturday. Parker left the service
about year ago. and Is now practic.
ing law In the capital city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-21
GOTTA EAT" SAID
IRENE; SHE QUITS
JOB AS TEACHER

YAKIMA. Aug. 2i.-"Gotta
eat" said Miss Irene Moander.
teacher. SO she jumped 10 an
insurance writing job. paying
$500 more yearly. Yakima's
teacher shortage has increased.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-21
Jim Mebbe Didn't
Like Sans Speech

OSSINING. ~. Y.-Arrival OF
Samuel Gompers at Sing Sing
prison caused such excitement no
body noticed the escape OF James
McKenna, serving term for man
daughter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-21
WATER sHUT.OFF NOTICE

Water will be shut off on
West Spokane st. west of Iowa
ave-. putting all the low service
system In West Seattle and
Youngstown out of water, on
Saturday evening from Q o'clock
until morning. All the nsIum-
ers OF water In West Seattle are
requested to use no water for
sprinkling on Saturday evening
after s o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-21
11-CENT SUGAR
IS PREDICTED
Sharp Declines Thru0ut the
United States

CHICAGO. Aug. al Eiovenceni
s,.Tar for New Year was the predic-
ton today OF r. I. Poole. secretary
OF the city councils high cos, Of iiv-
Ing committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-21
YEGGS SHOULD
WORRY IF THEY
WORK UP SWEAT

ABERDEEN. Aug. 7i.--safe.
containing t.i0o. stolen from
home OF King vanucic. "a fel.
low can't keep anything n IT'S
not nailed TO the floor" says
Nanucie today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-21
JAP PHOTO
BRIDES DUE
next WEEK
The immigration Authorities
Learn Shipload Is on the
Way; 4th Since July !

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. :i.--Fcd-
cral immigration officials today ad.
mitted they had received word that
another group Of Japanese picture
brides" is due 10 arrive at the port
OF san Francisco August 20 on the
steamship Siberia Maru.
This expected contingent Of Jap
anese women who are married under
the system OF photograph exchange
In vogue between the japanese men
resident In the United States and
their fellow country.women across
the Pacific adds considerably to tn,
numbers admitted since tho japanese
government last December an.
nounccd II would stop tho practice.
FOURTH SHIPMENT
SINCE JULY 1
In July two large shipments Of
the picture brides" arrived from
Nippon. On August IL. the Korea
Maru brought large iisr Of them.
That has been done under the
sanction OF the Japanese govern.
ment which announced with It's do.
cision to embargo the brides" that
there were passports issued at that
time which would not b. recalled.
and that owing 10 lack OF steamship
accommodation sthe conpa nics
could not clear up those booked for
passage 70 San Francisco and other
Pacific coast ports under six months
time.
That was the reply by the Japan
esc government when representa-
tons were made from federal Off.
ciais 70 the Toxic government sone
months ago.
PHELAN ASKED TO
MAKE INQUIRIES
Members OF the California Oriental
Exclusion league have requested
Senator James ID. Phelan to ascer.
tain directly thru the state depart.
ment as TO the final intentions OF
the Japanese government in the mat.
ter OF the picture brides"
The comment was made that even
IL the cubargo shall be enforced,
there yet remains ioophole open
by which the Japanese women may
enter the United States as brides"
The method would require the man
here 20 return TO japan and accom-.
pany his consort back to the United
states.
This was pointed out In word
which was conveyed to Senator Phe-
Ian.
The entire situation as 10 Japanese
immigration. II was declared. Is
ha and ,non the will Of the eruueror
OF Japan under the "Rentlemen's
agreement" That may be rescinded
any time the government Of Japan
shall desire to do no. league officers
said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-21
POLISH ENJOYS
SAY THEY SEEK
NO WAR

LONDON, Aug. 2i.-At the second
session Of the armistice negotiatione
in Minsk the Poles read . declare
ton that they do not desire war ana
are merely occupying territory "a
give the people therein the oppor-
tunity for self determination, Il wa
stated in a wireless dispatch from
Moscow today.
The declaration said the Polish
peace conditions included inviolsbil.
ity OF Poland's Independence ana
nonfnterference in her internal AZ
fairs. NJ. Danieshevisky, chief OF tho
Russian delegates. protested against
the Poles dragging out the negotia-
tons and declared they would be
held responsible for the bloody CON.
sequences OF such a policy
MOSCOW. Aug. e0.-Cwfresess
to London.) United Prens.l
Russian and Polish armistSce
commissioners held their second
session yesterday, Il was Of
ficially announced hero today.
The Russians submitted their
terms. which were identical with
tf1ose Transmitted 20 Premier.
Lloyd George. The Soviet req
resentatives protested that the
Poles were purposely dragging
out the negotiations. t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-21
JAPS COMPRISE
20 PER CENT

"Grapo requires sugar. but rum
and some other drinks are made
with the syrup. Often. too,
molasses Is used where packing in
the sugar would be too difficult,
and also is bought sometimes to
Turn 10 Page ., Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-21

Weakher

Tonight and Sunday, far.
moderate northeast
erly tcinds.
Tonpcraturc Last 20 Hours:
Maximum. 80. Minimum. So
To-day Noon. 6s.
Mountain advocate., 1920-02-20
SCALF NEWS

J. w. Carnes and w. a. Hubbard
we're in town Thursday on business.
A. Y. Mills is running two stores,
one on Road Fork and one on Mid
dlefork. He is selling goods cheap.
Dan Bingham was up on Stink
ing Creek leasing oil land. lie sol
John Bingham's and John Smiths
lease.
Chicken rogues are not so bad
since W. A. Hubbard has been made
shefln. Look out you roguea.
The Associated Oil Company are
down 1900 feet. They have strucl,
oil, gas and water. Now in lime
stone rock. They have brought in
a new rope to drill deeper. They
are looking for a good well.
Mountain advocate., 1920-02-20
FORMER MAYOR
ENDORSES TANlAC
You VIII Hardly Know Mic When
We Meet Again; For
Am Getting We'll"
&c Writes Friend.

One OF the latest additions to the
list Of leaders Of thought and action
who have come forward with their
unqualified endorsement of Tanlac is
the name Of ZION. Frank e. Evans,
former Mayor Of Birmingham, Ala
and at one time editor OF one Of the
South's greatest newspapers, the
The Birmingham Age-Horald.
Writing 30 q personal friend in
Alabama, Mr. Evans sgys:--
Birmingham, Ala, Feb. End.
"....By tho way, you will hardly
know me when we meet again. be-
cause I ain getting SO well and
strong again. AS I told you, while
IN Atlanta last month. 7 have been
suffering a long while with gastriti5.
5s the doctors call it, really a disor-
dcrcd ctomach with consequent con-
stivation, pains in thc shoGldsrs.
headache. belching. heartburn, loss
ci appetite, loss Of sleep, and faint
ing SPELLS. For weeks 7 could not
sleep on my back.
"One week ago, upon recommend
alton Of friends who had triod the
medicine, purchased one bo,uo OF
Tanlac aud began taking it, Since
my second dose & have suffered none
OF these troubles to which / refer.
and really believe I am going to got
wei and strong again. Won't that
be wonderful at my age? We'll, cor
tain it is that Taulac is e wonderful
medicine, and you know I am not
given to putting mere experiments
and am rather orthodox as to mat
eria medica.
81 shall continue the treatment
with perfect confidence in the final
rosult8.' Signed Frank V. Evans. "
Tsrlac ifs sold In 9orhaurvil.e in
INC Payne & Terndon Drug Store.
advertisements
Mountain advocate., 1920-02-20

winter or the following spriug one feels run
down, tired ONT, weak ana nervous. Pro-
badly you lfaVg3Sgfefcd from colds or
influenza which%haylolt you thin, weak and
pale. This is'theStimo V, put your system
in order. ~,
A good. old-faah;oncd Alternative and
Temperance t0ll3g * on" made of wild roots
and harks Hithbtt tieusc Ct alcohol and
called Dr." lsopcs Golieh Medical Dis
covery IN table, or liquid form.
Covingtori> iKy.,-'I have taken DR..
PiercC'S aSolden Medical Discovery and
oOpsider Il on0.af taR Best medicines / have
ever taken for. he blood and as a tonic TO
build 0De.pp wl2n Itp-dOwn or fOr Ever
tiOupl6s pituy 50ft- II is also good TO take
as n spring ifrGisY6 l)r. Pieroc's Pleasant
Pellets, too, arr r fine 'purgatlvc medicine;
they cleanse aQdpgtilvthe system IN very
mild way. ] en- MahR recommend thgae
incidence. al Or. Piece's s. JOHN II
LOUGHERF; coz L. 10th St.
Louisville, Ev.,-"Fo years l have had
disQEdercd blood, which hu5 caused me TO
break out in sores on my face and limbs. !
have used many medicines recommended to
purify the blood but none gave mo the
promptrcsultS.tha ] have obtained while
taking DR.. PIECES Goltlen Medical Dis
coveIy, and take the greatest Of pleasure
inreeommendingtb This splendid blood purifier
10 all ppTsORs afflicted as have been all my
life. This Discovery is not only cleansing
10 tho blood but il tones up the whole
system, too. MRS. MAGGIE DUPIN.
S2s N. Csmpbeil 81.
Mountain advocate., 1920-02-20
TO oUE CORRESPONDENTS

We have CO. make an apology to
our correspondents for failing to
get in their news for the past week
or two, but the fact is We have been
stacked up against a hard PROPOSE
ton. The Advocate gives so much
local. news that .. it is. impossible 10
get it all in when We have 10 set by
hand. We have been without gas to
melt the linotype metal for two is
sues and they've worked day and
night we could not get all the news
set. However gas is once more
On the job aaJ we hope to keep up
with the. procession from now on.
We appreciate the loyalty Of our
Correspondent which is enabling as
to pat Ont ,Guo uf ,ny best local pa
pers i'm this SECTION. We now have"
abou. g., .aasn correspondents and
to SET ur rhn u,Iet alone is some
Job. .2
Mountain advocate., 1920-02-20
TAN NOTICE

TAN NOTICE
/, or one of my deputies will. on
Monday. February 2S, 1920, sell tho
land for the tax set opposite each
one name. tu wit
Mountain advocate., 1920-02-20
Dreadful Cough Cured.

A severe cold is often followed by
a rough cough for which Chamber
lains Cough Remedy has proven es-
peclally valuable. Mrs. F. W. Olsen,
Marysvillc. no, writes About
two years ago ny little boy Jean
caught severe cold and coughed
dreadfully for days. { tried q mum
Der of cough medicines but nothing
did him any good until l gave him
Chamberlain Cough Remedy. 1t
relieved his c0ush right away and
before he had finished taking one
bottle he was cured. l think it is
lust fine for children" (Adv)
Mountain advocate., 1920-02-20
KNOX CIRCUIT COURT
The Commonwealth of Kentucky
Plaintiff.

The Commonwealth of Kentucky
Plaintiff.
VS..
"A certain Tract of Land contain
ing acres, by survey dat
ed % day Of April, 1856 granted
by the Commonwealth of Virginia
to Maurice Maggie by patent
dated "a day of July, 1887 and
now lying in the county of Knox
and Cay, State Of Kentucky And
the unknown defendants, uh-
known heirs atlaw, unknown d&
visees and unknown veudees OF
Maurice Nagle patentee afore-
said, unknown owners and un-
known claimants ofall and every
part O sand aHd--Defcpc ants
BY virtue Of iudgmertand order
Of safe rendered in the above
styled action, at the November
term, 1919, Of the Knox ircuit
Court. the undersigned Master
/ Commissioner Of said Court will,
ION Monday, February %. 1920,
il being the first day OF the reg
Iular term of the Knox County
Court, at the front door Of the
Court House in Barbourville, Ky.
expose TO public sale, to the
highest and best bidder, FOR cash
in hand, the following described
tract Of land situated in Knox
and Clay counties, on the south
fork Of Kentucky river:
! Beginning at Prentiss' south
west corner, at q black oak
standing in Cartrights line;
thence with Prentiss line north
1858 poles and one-third, to a
white oak in Prentiss' line; thence
west 1858 Is poles 10 a black oak;
/ thence south 1858 1-3 poles to
. two white oaks, thence east
1853 l-3 poles, at 323 poles strik-
ing Cartrights corner. and with
his line to the beginning.
This February 5, 1920
J. r. JONES, NJ. c.. X. G. G
Watch the home lads" in the Ad-
ysclte and buy at home.
Mountain advocate., 1920-02-20
~ Lost My Best Customers Thru
Rats" Writes j. Adams. 800.

USED to have the busiest Restau-
rant In town until news spread that
the kitchen was infested with rats,
lost o lot of my best customers until
/ tried RAT-sNAP. Haven't 4 post
In the place now. Restaur2uts
should use RAT-SNAP." Three s.z-
es. 25c, soc, S1.0O. Sold and guar
anteed by Costellow Drug Co. AID
Wilson Bros. (Adv.)
Mountain advocate., 1920-02-20

Watch the home ads" in the Ad-
,ocate and buy at home.
Mountain advocate., 1920-02-20
MR., CITIZEN, Mr.. MERCHANT,
HOW MUCH WILL YOu GIVE

The Advocate has talked fruit for
Knox County and some OF our good
citizens have expressed themselves
as pleased that we have done so. We
have also printed expressions OF ap-
prevail from various people includ-
ing our Congressman. Therefore, we
took il that we were on the right
track and, as nothing succeeds like
doing something, the editor sailed
forth and interviewed Messrs, Rob
ert w. Cole, Judge w. r. Lay, E, b.
Hemphill and ]. F. Hawn. These
gentlemen not only approve OF pur-
chasing as many strawberry plants
as we can get the money for, but
declared they will contribute to
fund for their purchase and distri-
button among the boys and girls OF
the county, which work will be un-
dertaken by Supt. E. B. Hemphill,
who has the agricultural develop
ment of tho County at heart.
Tho young people will be asked TO
give the plants every attention pos
sible and also to give some OF the
runner plants that grow from those
supplied them TO other boys and girls
for planting. The idea is to gTadu-
ally increase the growth until we
have a big acreage for which out
side fruit buyers will eagerly bid.
Warren County has made big
success of Strawberries with no bet
ter soil than we have IN Knox Co.
and the Advocate wants to see some
thing dcne. II believes that thru
tho young people We may not only
bring moro wealth TO the county,
but also open up the raslnating stu
dy Of fruit 10 them.
II Is hoped that later on We may
be able TO talk prizes for the best
strawberry crops.
Names of those who would like to
receive some of the trial strawber-
rles may be sent to the Advocate or
TO Supt. F.. b. Hmphill.
J. r. Hawn says that he will see
that the Board OF Directors OF the
Knox County Fair come across with
$500.
The strawberries will be all OF
one kind and the horticultural De
partment. Lexington. will be consult
ed as to what is best.
Present subscribers are Knox Co.
Fair Association. First National
Bank, National Bank of John A.
Black. Board of Education, Noun.
tain Advocate.
Let US know what you will con-
tribute and we will put you on the
list next week.
The Advocate is spending $4,000
per year on its Farming Edition for
which It gets not one cent as 1t
carries no advertising. but we know
from past experience that the way TO
get something done Is to make q
start with the young people. who
have unlimited enthusiasm and pep.
Personally. We intend to- do all we
can to put the county where II
should be agriculturaily and we are
satisfied that our citizens are ready
TO back US. 81
Any minister will agree With you
that an ounce OF good works Is
worth a pound OF preaching not back
ed IN. Let's back up our tals!