davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-13

Syndicate Attempts to Tie
10 Garden Tracts With
99-Year Lease

That the Jap truck gardener has
begun a secrctive invasion into the
rich garden district of the north out.
skirts OF Seattle was brought To hght
Monday when citizens protested
against the pending leasing for "
years of large tract OF land near
the small business settlement at sSth
II. and Greenwood ave.
Five Jap farmers have already
lrAsei land In the vicinity and be-
cause OF their phenomenal success
With the soil. the attention Of a
large Jap syndicate has been attract
~ to the district.
Tho land I'm question Ii owned by
Philip IAmm. Tso3 sixth ave. n. w.
IAmm doesn't want 10 lease 60 the
Jape. according to a statement made
b. Mrs. IAmm,
CAN'T AFFORD TO
PASS Up OFFER
~Wc have been offered ss5.ooo for
3 os-ycar lease on 10 acres by a large
Jap syndicate" she declared. We
don't want to let the land 80 In this
manner. but both my husband and
myself arc III and II Is almost Inn
perativc that wc realize something
~ the land.
I'VE would be willing TO sacrifice
oS.oo0 by selling n to Americans. but
~ best offer We have had Is $4,000.
And We would have to part with the
S1tle NJ that
Mrs. LAmm refused to give the
name Of the Jap with whom she was
negotiating. declaring that he asked
hi name be kept . secret. She said
he vas willing TO pay cash for the
1ease.
CITIZENS or DISTRICT
HE8ENT INVASION
Citissns living In the district great
b resent the invasion. J. w. Ohm
sted. district real estate operator.
declared that n any more Japs enter
the district the value Of the prop.
ef1y for home purposes viii almost
~ worthless.
These laps are willing to pay
nun $500 10 $500 more an acre for
1onstng purposes than tho whites. .
1oclared Oimssed. ''and one can cas-.
~ - why people out here are will
NJ 70 let their land go to the Orb
oneaS.-
Olmstcd declared that. the Japs
Who At present have land under
1880 have only short.term leases.
Allho the residents OF the eommun-
~ object 10 their presence. he de-
elnred they are not alarmed because
~ leAscs win expire shortly. How.
over. he declared. the proposed lease
- - years presents q serious as
pect. - Il n practically tho same as
= sale.
me 10 acres owned by LAmm for
which the Jap syndicate Is At pres.
ent bargaining In located at seth St,
noar Greenwood ave. and IL located
rs section shortly to b. cut into
peD for residential property.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-13

Some nice, clean, fresh
Waists, others are soiled
and wi.inkled "a good
range Of styles and
sizes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-13

photograph and movies. Yet be
iieve she In happier In her life OF
sociusion and constant service than
she ever was before"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-13

OMAHA. Ncb.--By saving win.
dow bars and climbing down soaf.
folding. two prisoners escaped from
Douglas county Jail last night
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-07
INDIA KILLINGS
MUST BE FAIR
Court Finds u. S. Missionary
Violated Justice.

BOMBAY. May THE chief commits
sioner for Assam has dismissed the ap-
peal in the case of Rev. L. W. D. Jack
man, the American medical missionary,
who was recently sentence to two years
Imprisonment for killing Mai. II. D,
Cleete.
In giving judgment. the commissioner
said that, while admitting the homicide
had been committed in a state of ex-
treme mental sfflictron, it could not be
overlooked that Jackman was a strong
man armed with revolver, while Mai.
Cleete, who had fought in the war, was
blind in one eye.
IF" continued the commissioner. Jack
man had said 'Cleete, you ruined my
wife. have bought revolver; get out
yours One of us must die And If in
the ensuing fair fight Jackson had killed
Cleete, would have reduced the sentence
from two years to two weeks.
"As the facts were, the sentence seemed
to err grievously on the side of len
iency In two similar cases indian hill
men were sentenced to transportation for
fife. There can not be one law for an
American missiopi ~ and erother for In
dian hillmen.'
The commissioner added that he felt
If he had been the Judge he would have
been constrained to impose a sentence OF
seven years rigorous Imprisonment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-07

ton of this wonderful Derwillo will
astOnish You. IL imparts instant beauty
to the skin and makes rosy-white COM
plexiou, every one will talk about. find
il excellent for my complexion as Ii pro-
tects my skin in all kinds OF weather.
That's why | prefer it to ali other toilet
preparations and am never without 1t.
Many Of my professional friends to whom
/ have recommended Derwillo use it In
preference TO all other face powders or
beauthers Just try II once before
going to the theater. dances. parties or
an afternoon call and note the favorable
comments of your friends. Derwillo in
stantly puts life-like tint on your
cheeks which dehes detection. 1t takes
the place of face powder and stays on
until you wash it off Precipitation does
not affect It nor will 1t rub off on cloth
ing II also prevents the nose and face
from shining Its wonderful for a dark.
SallOw, rough skin. hlackheads, coarse
pores, oily skin, freckles, tan and for the
instant beauty II imparts over 100000
girls and women are using it, It's abso-
Utely harmless to the most sensitive skin
Just try 1t once and you win need no
there ia nothing just az GOOD, .hetter
or Just like it" insist on DeVWi!lo, then
you will not he disappointed
NOTE Druggists and department
stores everywhere sell Derwillc with the
guarantee that II you don't Ike Il yea ee,
your money back 1T Is tho one heauu-
der that gives satisfaction at all seasons
Of the year gu can secure it, st al
toilet counters Ia this city, including the
Hook spds this Haaa nFus ra''s,r-AaFsfs
.4ikeraAnA .s...a..
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-07
SAYS FLAPPERS
FACE DISASTER

LONDON, May 7.-"Girls with no
aim In life but 20 walk up and down the
streets, satisfied II they can get enough
money to take them to pictures places
and keep them supplied with high-heeled
shoes"
This was the indictment delivered by
Miss n. de Silva against the modern girl
Of the middle class.
Miss de Silva is the wife Of Martin
Harvey. the actor. and she herself is
high in the play world.
She was speaking on the subject Of
"Women's Work" at a meeting in Brad
ford of the Peoples league and House
wives union, when she so strongly ar
rsigned the modern young girl.
Other points she made were:
Now women are taking a larger share
In public life they must take care that
they do not lose in their emancipation
and the knowledge that they could or
ganize the very thing which in the past
had been the backbone Of England
their love Of home.
FLAPPER TYPE
OF SEVENTEEN.
These little girls, the type OF woman
hood known as the 'happer, half chill
dren and half women, have become al
most type OF this generation alone.
1t is one Of the saddest types this
country has ever known.
They do nothing and are OF no use; on
the contrary, they do inealeulable harm.
They do not qualify for mothers or for
wives and there is nothing before them
but disaster.
The streets of our towns are crowded
with these little girls, Is and 10 years
Of age, with no aim at all. For the most
part they do typing or serve in shops,
and they just endure these few hours of
work in order to be able to dress up and
walk about in the evenings.
In the wealthy classes we have found
exactly the same thing-there is no love
for home and very little respect for the
Parents.
Their idea of life is teas and lunches
in hotels and smoking clgarets.
What does IT end in:
Misery and nothing else.
Smoking itself is not a harmful thing
but when acquired as 4 female habit it is
sign Of general looseness.
Why should a girl smoke? | have
never been able to ind out have had
a pretty long experience and I can count
on my fingers the women who smoke be-
cause they really like it.
II recognize that youth must have
enough recreation and pleasure said
Mrs. Harvey. in conclusion, but it is the
deeper things that matter-mothers, IA
theirs. home life and work"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-07

Indianapolis men are extremely cour-
teous.
Indianapolis women are extremely curt
GUS
Indianapolis policemen have a sense of
humor.
VOicing these few philosophical
thoughts, the mysterious masked girl
who startled pedestrians in indianapolis
Thursday, let the secret out Of the vanity
bag today when she admitted she is an
Indianapolis actress and that she is i'm
personating the Masked Dancer" In "On
With the Dance" which opens at Eng
lish's Sunday.
The brave young woman didn't tell her
secret until she was good and ready, as
some husbands would say.
After making her triumphant way
along the highways and byways OF the
city, arousing much comment, long
glances and silently greeting all Ques-
lions, she finally admitted to a Times re-
porter that her purpose In life is TO let
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-07
Big Increase in
Canadian Business

OTTAWA, Ont. May There was a
large gain in Canadian trade for the
fiscal year ending March 81. the actual
agures showing an increase OF s165, $50, 26s
own the previous year.
The total value Of goods exported from
and supported into Canada during the year
just. ended was g.. 351 ia $50.
During the year ended March 81. 1919.
the total value of imports and exports
was S2,ls5. 1874, $40.
The value OF goods imported into Can
ada during the twelve months showed
an increase or S14s.Os6Sl2, as compared
with the previous wear.
Total imports during the year were
Sl.0645J611T, while in the fiscal year
19ls-lei9 they were s916 40. 3S5
Exports show small increase, amount
Ing for the whole year 70 S23D4s, 292.
The total value Of goods exported from
Canada during 1920 was 81 ,239 429 0S9
as compared with S2216, 443 500 In l9l6-19
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-07
We Have With
Us Today

THE TINES has prepared a qnes-
l. tionnaire consisting of ten ques-
tions, which il submits each day to
some well known person.
Introducing
S. K. Ruiek.
Attorney.
Q. What Is your name In full?
A. Samuel K Rulck.
Q. Have you ever had a nickname?
A. Polly.
O. What was you favorite sport
when n boy?
A. Football
Q. What athletics did you engage. in
when you were in schosl2-
4. Football, baseball and track, -,
Q. How did you happen to meet
your wife, and where did you
meet her:
A. DePauw university.
Q. What is your hobby today?
A. Photography.
Q. What was your ambition when
you were boy7
A. Nothing.
Q. What event In. your life caused
you to choose your present pro
fession?
4 No particular event.
Q. If you had your life to live over,
what profession would you
choose , 81
A. Same thing.
Q. What would yen do with a mill
lion dollars if you had it to give
away? y
A. Football stadium Ter Indianapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-07

New York When Miss Dorothy Dalton.
the beautiful lnce star who was selected
for the leading role in that mammoth
New York production, "Aphrodite." was
questioned as to the secret of her phe-
nomenal success. she unhesitatingly asaid.
my complexion" When asked further
details she explained Everyone Of my
friends always raved about the texture
and coloring OF my skin, and ] have no
doubt but that my first engagement was
made possible through the reputation [
had acquired for q beautiful complexion.
Managers are like ordinary mortals, they
admire q beautiful skin as MUCH as any
one, and in selecting their casts they
naturally prefer those whose compilations
are attractive. | think the best asset any
girl or woman can have Is n beautiful
skin and complexion. II is easy to have
this If one win spend only little time
IN taking care of the skin A girl may
have irregular features, but II she
possesses a beautiful complexion she will
attract attention anywhere. I am always
she may possess a skin like mine Here
is the recipe Night and morning cleanse
the SKIN FIRST Tith warm water, then
apply good cold cream (Liska cold
cream | have found to be the best) after
massaginR It into the skin take off the
superhuous cream with a soft cloth Then
before going out during the day or eve
ming I apply Dervillo, simple toilet
preparation which can be purchased at
90 department. ssora. The 6est aADlieas,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-07
Plan Resort for
Rich AbOrigines

COLORADO SURINGS, Col, May T.
10, the red man is weary OF stuny
hotel rooms while enjoying a summers
outing In the shadow Of Pixies Peak, and
In response to many requests local au-
thorities have set aside a plot around
Austin's Bluff, near here. which hundreds
of Usage Indians, become wealthy from
development OF their Oklahoma oil lands.
will have for their exclusive use the
coming season.
In their high price motor cars. but
still wearing the multI-colored blankets
OF other days, the Indians with heap
big wampum" can cavort in the open
countryside to their hearts content.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-07
COP. SHAKEUP
FORESEEN HERE
BY POLITICIANS
Watson-Mc Cray Forces Ex-
pected to Dust Wasmuth as
State Chairman.
MAY CHOOSE THURMAN

With Senator James E. Watson and
Warren T. McCray, successful candidate
for the gubernatorial nomination. in con-
troll of the state organization as result
Of the primary, ? shskeup in the party
organization. beginning with elimination
Of E. NJ Wasmuth. state chairman, was
fcreseen by politicians today.
The McCTay and Watson forces In the
state were friendly before the primary.
aud no doubt will work in perfect har-
mony now.
Senatorial and guberuatorial candidates
are the leaders most vitality concerned In
the personnel Of the party's working
force in the forthcoming election.
WAsMUTH Is
GOODRICH SUPPORTER.
Wasmuth is business as well as po-
HtieaI associate Of Gov. Goodrich, and hts
'outspoken support of the Goodrich tax
law. which McCr0y opposes. Is expected
10 inspire opposition to his continued
leadership among the McCray men.
Nevly-elected precinct committeeman
IN the state viii meet Saturday to elect
county chairmen. and the general trend
If the new organizations makeup will
be apparent then.
NAME DISTRICT
CHATRBIEN TUESDAY.
District chairmen will be named next
Tuesday, and Wednesday morning they
win meet here TO perfect the state organi-
zation.
Friends of Chairman Wasmuth are
poiutinc to his success in 1918 as an arg
gument for continuance of his leadership,
and they also declare that he has worked
tfrelessIy in preparation for the prest-
Dental campaign.
VI. Burt Thurman OF New Albany,
chairman of the Third district, is men
toned as possible Watson-McCray
choice for state chairman. although at
present he is engaged N a fight to re-
tain his district craftsmanship.
FIGHT EXPECTED
on WOOD SCHEME.
Mr.. Thurman managed the governor
ship campaign Of Edgar u. Bush.
The big fight OF the convention is ex-
pected to arise over the scheme OF Gen.
Woods managers to seek an instructed
delegation to the national convention on
the strength OF the generals plurality in
the primary
Supporters Of other presidential candi-
dates will oppose Wood 70 the bitter end,
for. as a Lowden leader puts IL. mo good
ever came Of changing the rules in the
middle or game.
OPPOSITION TO
OLD CUSTOM GROWS.
Harding and LOwden men say that
they accomplished the object of their
campaigns when they prevented any can
didats getting a majority and they do
not propose TO lose their advantage
through a change In the reles.
Opposition to the custom of sending
the governor, the United States senator's
and chairman Of the party to the ma
tional convention as delegates-at-large is
assuming considerable proportions. and
many other leaders are being advanced
as candidates for those places.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-07

everybody know about ION with the
Dance"
indianapolis men, are the most cour-
teous I ever knew" said she
Not man was rude enough to ask
me about myself
And the policemen smiled kindly and
not once tried 10 accuse me Of blocking
trnhic
1.-THE women-well. they were too curl.
Gus.
And il was funny to see the women
follow me into Pestrooms. hoping I would
remove my mask 10 powder my nose"
The young woman. braved the gaze OF
thousands Friday afternoon when she aid
dance in Grecian garb In the window Of
monograph store on. Pennsylvania
street.
Another Of her spectacular perform
ances will he an outdoor jazz concert
and classic dance on the canopy in front
OF English's theater at noon Saturday.
She promises 10 tell her name and ad.
dress before leaving town.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-07
Britain Wins First
Award at Art Show

PITTsBURG. May THE following
.honors have been announced at the in
ternatlonal art exhibition which has
opened in the galleries of the Carnegie
institute, the first since the outbreak of
the war.
First, Abbott H. Thayer, Monadnock,
England. Young Woman In Olive
Plush" gold medal and S1500.
Second, Algernon Talmadge, London,
England. "By the Cornish Sea-" silver
medal and $1,000
Third, Walter Ufer, Chicago, H., "su
zanna and Her Sisters" bronze medal
and $500.
Honorable mention, Robert Spencer,
New Hope, Pa, The White Mill"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-07

Frederick Bosley, Boston. Mass, Look
ing at Prints George J. Coates. Lon
don, England. THE Spanish Dancer"
The exhibition contained S73 paintings,
of which America contributed 1893, while
England sent eighty three and France
ffty-three.
The remainder came from Sweden,
Denmark, italy, Spain and Norway.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-07
Unsightly and Disfguring Sig
nails of Bad Blood.

Don't close your eyes to the warn
ing which nature gives, when I'M
slightly pimples appear on your face
and other parts of the body.
Not only are these pimples and
splotches dishguring. but they lead
to serious skin diseases that spread
and cause the most discomforting
irritation and pain. Sometimes they
foretell Eczema. boils. blisters. scaly
eruptions and other annoyances that
burn like flames of fire. and make
you feel that your skin il ablaxs.
When these symptoms appear "a
azx .naze a. 10 49, saae nzssanA
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-07
FREE 10
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
New Home Method That ANY One Can
Use Without Discomfort or
Loss OF Time

We have a new method that controls
Asthma. and We want you to try il at
our expense. No matter whether your
case Is OF long standing or recent de-
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cAsfonal or chronic Asthma. YOU should
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we especially want TO send II TO those
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eli wheeling, and all those terrible pa
r0xysms at once.
This free offer Is too important 10 ne
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the method at cnce Send no money
Simply mail coupon below Do IL Today
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-07
Watch the Little Pimples;
Thew Are Natures Warning

stops to rid the blood of these dis
orders. And the one remedy which
has no equal as a blood cleanser is
s. S. s.. the purely vegetable blood
medicine, which has been ON the
market for more than fifty years.
1t is sold by druggists everywhere.
If you are afflicted with any form
of skin disease &c not expect TO be
cured by lotions, ointments. salves
and other local remedies. as theys
can not possibly reach the source of
the trouble, which Is in the blood.
Begin taking S. S. S. today, and
write complete history Of your
case to our chief medical advisor,
who will give you special instruc-
tions, without charge. Write a.
once 70 Swift Specific Co, 1ee swift
Laboratory. Atlanta. 9Am4AAxaxkssA
-E41<&W#k
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-07
GLENN f. WEBB.

Experiences In Siberia are described
by Glenn F. Webb, Company K. 31st in
fantry, In letters received by his mother
Mrs. Bessie Webb, 1899 Holloway street.
and by his uncle, Frank Roach, living at
the Grand hotel
Webb has Just been transferred from
Siberia to Manila, P. 1.
I'VE have sure had tough time with
the temperature at 80 and so degrees be
low zero" he said but we had some
good times there hunting.
IAN / had to do was TO walk about a
mile to shoot deer.
One night when I was on guard a
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-07
Find Mutilated Body
in Missouri River

COUNCIL BLUFFS. Ia. May -
This city was confronted by a mystery
q few days ago.
The nude body Of a man with both
legs' 90 at the knees and both arms
topped off at the elbows was found In
the Missouri river, few miles below
| here.
/ From the condition Of the body Il
! apparently had been IA the water for
some time.
There was no clue to its identity.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-07

wild cat came within fifty yards of me
and howled.
He was as big as a shepherd dog.
II took a shot at him, but I didn't
get him, for l was walking post with
machine rife and / couldn't hold 1t
steady
I'VE never had any trouble with the
bolsheviks, but we had some pretty stiff
fights with the Cossacks."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-07

A few cents buys q tiny bottle OF the
magic Freexons at any drug store. APP
ply a few drops Of Frsezone upon
tender, aching corn or callus. instant
ly that troublesome corn or calius stops
hurting. then shortly you lift II out, root
aud all. without any pain, soreness or
Irritation. These little bottles Of Freozone
contain just enough to rid the feet Of
every hard corn, soft corn corn between
the toes and the calIuses on bottom Of
feet. So easy So simple. why waltz
No humbug Advertisement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03

more women We're seated nj the
table In the registration room and
blank slips of paper were dealt out
TO them. The applicants wrote out
the prescribed application simultane-
ously. The papers we're then scanned
by the women registrars and. II
found correct and complete. the oath
was forthwith administered to tho
group. If oncor more OF the papers
handed in by n group was not salts
factory. the disqualified applicant or
applicants stood aside At tho order
OF the registrar. Thus tho work OF
registering was never for a moment
impeded.
Working In cooperation with the
central registrar. william S. Wood
son, for nearly two weeks. Mrs
Wormelcy and Mrs. Johnson together
enrolled more than so per cent OF the
total feminine vote now on the poll
ing books. Except for three days.
when sympathetic restaurateur sent
luncheon to the registration rooms.
the two women pursued their task
without taking rest or rcfreshment.
They are enthusiasts In the cause OF
equal suffrage and they explained
their sacrifice by saying that it was
their ambition to get as many women
would permit. Both were prominent
hgures in the fight for woman suf-
irage for ten years or more.