davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-13
FARM PANDS

5 ACRES. kIRKLAND
HIGHLY IMPROVED: SNAP
Walking distance from ferry: 5
acres: very rich loan soil. nearly
all cleared: Groom cottage, fur
niEhed: as bearing fruit trees:
shade trees; located In highly Inn
proved district. the ideal location
for. berries Price $4,000; si.2sS
cash.
p. VAN ARsDALE & co.
1919 Third Ave.
STANMOOD FARM. 81. zoo
90 acres: on highway. new Groom
house, partly finished. and new
barn. 1890 cash, balance ST..
ENUMCLAW FARM. $1,000
$1,000 cash i6 cows and other
stock; T-room house. electricity
phone: fine barn and garage;
chickens: hog house; on paved
JEssEN, as New York bldg.
FARM FOR SALE--NEAR sEDR0,
Woolley; 81 acres; rs cleared, rest
pasture; choice bottom land: new
6-room bungalow: large barn: on
milk and mail route; near school.
VIII sacrifice for $500. with all
stock, easy terms. Write
IRWIN u. GItANSTROM
BOX lf5. McMurray. Wash.
FOR SALE--s0 ACRES NEAR CHEZ
halls. house. barn; some fenced.
acres cleared $1,000 cash. Rox
tif. Auburn, wash.
SIZE FRED DECKER, ists ". s4TH.
Tor wen Improve stocked.
equipped so acres. Snohomish
county. Price. terms, reasonable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-13

GOOD ACREAGE
FOR HALF PRICE
Owner needs money, ana VIII
sacrifice fine iO-here tract
across Lake Washington. near
kirk land. It's level. and fine
alder H0il. Enough wood 10
pay Tor the clearing. Price
only 1880. Easily worth
double
HERMAN SCHROEDER /,
si2-iJ white Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-13
70 WEST SEATTLE PROPERTY

ii. ForR-KooM MODERN: tioo
each.
-. 10 Fire-room MODERN base
mont furnace. laundry: fireplace.
view 5000 cash Cons der good
lot on either ~ above.
WEST SEATTLE REALTY co.
West 35l .eps California Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-13
ACREAGE

10 ACREAGE
1900 ACRES VIRGIN SOIL SUB
irir~htcd lar free from stumps
and stones; fine level land, adjoin.
ing lands OF q similar nature that
are raising $4,000 worth OF cab
hage seed per acre, 25 TO 100
bushels OF oats 50 bushels OF
wheat 400 sacks OF onions. 400
bushels OF potatoes 100 bushels
OF corn per acre. where all kinds
OF grains, grasses. vegetables, bcr-
rirs and fruits row In abundance
elise TO schools and town.
Remember. We have only a limited
amount OF this land that we are
selling for $50 per acre; terms half
cash. balance on or before years
Mt 60 Interest. These lands are
about 20 miles from Seattle.
Washington, IN Skagit and Sno-
homiah counties, close TO paved
highways
Write FOR particulars. or come and
ace FOR yourself
SPARKS d DYE, 1920 Second Ave-.
Seattle, Wash.
MILLER & MANDLE. 81 Front ST..
Rromerton. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-13


ACRE
On Puget sound this year along the
protected waterway, The reason.
freedom from cold winds and un-
timely ffonts.
s-acre farms on salt water 1875.
i0-acre farms near salt water. fIb.
:0-aore farms book from salt water.
1900.
Spring water: timber for buildings.
fencing end fuel WI max
folder on request chafies Som
erA Co, Alaska Bldg.
DEEP. RICH GARDEN SOIL
FIHE BERRY LAND
BOTTOM LAND
All Thoroly Cleared and Ready
FOR Cultivation
on the PAVED TACOMA HIGH
WAY. just south 81 DuwsniFh
river bridge; near interurban sta
tion. get few acres u this aud
BE INDEPENDENT
Prices Rgaronabie Terms Easy
SQUIRE INVESTMENT co
Main 5it1 b5s Empire Building
Look A Farm FOR 1900.
10 acres. half cleared. good berry
band. house. chicken house. good
well. some timber. close 10 school
and good market. only 80 miles
from seattle. This In snap,
$4,000 viii handle H. s52 Empire
building.
no nARGAiN FOR $4,000
acres: all cleared: good Groom
house. 2 chicken houses. brooder
house. barn. garage. good well
lots 81 bearing fruit: --acrc Of
straw berries fine COW, big
pork.r. about 80 chlsssns; On
and market; 1900 viii handle "a.
80 Empire Bldg
ELEVEN ACRE TRACTS NORTH
% CITY one mile from tnterur ban
good sell. some timber and wood.
Owned By an estate These acres
sold n 1919 for tzo0 each. The II
G.f0o; onc-haif cash
n ~ HENDRlrkeON
els Boston Block,
Elliott 2022. East tssr.
~ IOu WANT A FEW
OF those tracts I am selling. from
Remember. this 10 priced at half
price By the heirs OF the estate for
quick sale. acres in berries
Will support a family.
jESst.S. tas New York BdE.
BEST Buy MEAN SEATTLE
Good 20-Aerc ranch. 10 acres cleared,
balance pasture; t-rooin house.
large barn. orchard: 8 good cows.
caif. horse. tools. crop. all so for
$1,000; $4,000 cash. good district.
near school: good road.
u. cHAPPEiI4 z2o Marion ST
MODERN SUBURBAN HOME
~ acres rich white River valley
land, all In cultivation: good
buildings: paved street; auiomo-
bile furniture. Everything gocs
for $4,000
SAMUEL TRETHEwEy
81 New York Bldg.
= ACRE BLACK LOAN SOIL Now
In garden. new Groom house
West Seattle: near Burien car
line. Purchaser 20 have potato
crop, etc. price $3.50. half cash
ais Boston BIZ.
Eks, tsss Elliott s0,s.
NY 10 ACRES. WITH CREEK,
free and clear. near boulevard and
pes NoineE. Price $4,000. Want
city si9 I.eary Bldg. or phone
Rainier i20-R evenings.
90 ACRES. 1900
Only a fcH trlcts left. close to rail-
road ana town. Better see these.
In SkaEit county.
n. {. PETERS 7ie Third Ave.
ron SALE - 40 ACRES. WITH
team and Implements Price s2.So0.
A ". Hall. Matlock. Wash. Mason
county
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-13
ACREAGE WANTED

! on 8 ACRES CLEARED, WITH
9. OF b-room plaateyed house.
Must be north of city limits, near
Golf club. G-a3. star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-13
NIFTY LirrLr BUNGALOW

WNER IUfLT TWO REA l.
shacky shacks These have built
in TEXTURES. such as cooler flour
bins. cupboards. etc, and are on n
fine large garden tract. all cleared
and planted: chicken houses rabbit
pens. wood houses. CsD sell these
separate one at $500. the other
with twice the ground AT 5000
only $50 down. and balance At si5
month Wiil be at my office.
Ninth s. w. and Elmgrove st.,
every dey from 0 a. m. 10 p m
Take Lake Burien car, at Occi-
dental and fealer This ~ close
in, only ~ minutes from Pioneer
square, one car fare, exc. A. G.
Ilartgig
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-13
lu ron s.rn-AuroMonILrs

" " " " Wv Nv " " " " "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-13
wANIED-Is'gAL ESTATE

WE ARE Dt.sIRouS or OBTAIN
ing iisiinEs Of good homes in all
the better sections OF the city.
Many clients are waiting To buy.
II your home " priced right. We
VIII have no trouble in selling Tor
you Phone uH. and one q our
representatives, viii call and in-
speCt your property.
GOTTSTEfSS INC.
100 Columbia 81.
Phone Elliott $40.
NJ. J LOVE. MGR
Real Estate Department.
SOLD 3 CHICKEN RANCHES LAST
week Have customers waiting.
" you have any poultry ranches
fer sale see VS. for quick action.
MERRITT REALTY co.
Tei New York fiil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-13
A LOG HOUSE

A nice little home. on a acre. for
fiv0 cash and SIS per month.
Artintic. warm and satisfying
~ g FETEflS us Third Ave.
81 MONTHLY AND INTEREST.
azOp cash rooms; bath. base
m~nt; large lot Sound Wow.
Would take lot as part payment
$500 t7gs 9TH 5. W.
y. n kiEFEK--- Wl.ST SEATTLE
real estate exclusively. establish
cd 1905. Downs Bldg. a09 Second
ave Main gT2e
tto0 CASH aud SIS a month buys a
t-foom house and one-third acre.
price ti77b. ~ a Goodfeiiow. s2s
Railway Exchange.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-13

III SAM wEISFfELD CAN'T RE
pair your watch. throw " away.
79s Union-
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-05-28
Cattle Mostly
Get Steady Prices

Special 20 The Caller
FORT WORTH. Texas. May 27.-Ro-
ceipts were liberal Thursday the esii.
mate calling Tor 5000 cattle and 500
calves. Tho trade opened with few
cars % steers srliinE ai $500 TO a.su.
prices about stcudy with the weeks
decline hut the indications were that
most Of The run would again be- for.
wrtdcd TO other mntkcla Cows and
hoiiors met with a fair demand salns
rejecting a steady undertono. bulls
also found ready demand al steady
rates. calves cleared with freedom az
values in line with the advance pre-
Niouaiy quoted
CATTLE Beeves ss.0OM0.5O. stock .
crs fS,0uMgSui COWS S30OmgnO.
heifers s5.oomi1,00i bulls sG0Om zoe
calves s5.enmliSd
HOGS Heavy si8c6MI45D. Htht
$500 ft llfa. medium fi3.b0UIlg5:
mixed ..analI 1880. common ttidum
ll5O. pigs ss5VA ii.75.
SllEtf Lambs 00Wl2.00. Year.
NngH 10000 400, wethors 81 5OGfa50.
.."es tiaVNs5o. culls ti5vnG 90; roats
StuuW6.OO.
CATTLE SALES.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-05-28
SPECIAL CARRIER
SERVICE

wbasl nuof n.r I'D spD'll CARRIER
witn 70 tiereIe 600 dutt M 100
W.. dllh nd mU $3.50 an som
Ia tftsou mil 40 ssrcive Tho
Cautr is Am. p'elHe yfhno
OBS asd NJ pnm.r Mi g. sent% YOU
We An cnus dor Il % ,a< f yo1
wW nnono - arfsffm<Fou tlh to
pe "a GalHr COZ ~ aiarourtgsy
90 cnrn w. b0S as gTwpnf our enh.
fcrhca fu Mvo hod service at Wl
times
Please dtnt Roro before z a. pa.
or after $ N daily nnd not be-
fore 80 m or aftcr 800 10. m
sunday " YOU wish a. paper sout to
N0u
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-05-28

pnoNo lc sclrat AZ kasgdNbles
a... Y AA5NN1a ' '1a@
HIfninh Al 7Nf kffhrouphnm the
sHlmn NoAson N
~ O. TRlnHfE
New-York tribune., 1920-02-06
Foes May Not Be Invited

Democratic Senators Saturday, Hitcy.
cock said.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-06

the British Charge, who is dean OF
the diplomatic officers in Berlin. 1t
also was said at the Foreign Office
that any list of the accused given out
IN Berlin up to the present could not
be considered as official The official
list was sent to Berlin by courier
of the Ministry Of Foreign Affairs, who
left yesterday for the German capital.
Aide to Receive Allies Note
Or. Wilhelm Mayer, German Charge
d'Affaires at Paris, will leave Berlin
for Paris this evening. He has received
formal instructions to accept the Allied
note demanding extradtion Of persons
accused of war crimes. says a dispatch
from the German capital by way. of
Basc
The government mas summoned the
chiefs of the various parties in the
National Assembly TO convene Satur-
day in order to discuss the question.
Meanwhile, the dispatch adds. the gov
eminent expects to be in possession
of the exact text OF the Allied note,
without which no decision can be
taken.
Refusal of Baron Won Lcrsncr to
transmit the list Of persons whose ex-
tradition is demanded is considered by
Paris newspapers as a personal Incl
dent. There is, however, evident
disposition on the part Of editors to
New-York tribune., 1920-02-06

official circles that if the Germans re
SlSt surrender Of the accused the latter
may be tried by default. 1t is pointed
out that while most Of them would
never undergo the penalties imposed by
the court, it would be impossible for
them to leave Germany except for neu-
tral countries.
Prolonged occupation of the left
bank of the Rhine in case of refusal
by the Germans to give up the ac-
cused is another suggestion made, it
being recalled that the clause of the
treaty relating to occupation provides
that the Allied troops be withdrawn
by stages. terminating the occupation
IN Fifteen years. providing all the
clauses of the treaty arc executed.
otherwise, occupation may be pro-
longed indefinitely.
This menace is counted upon to
cause the German government to re-
feet before breaking any clause of the
treaty. The menace might or might
not be carried out, bat it would, it is
pointed out, prevent the Germans from
considering non-execulion of the extra
dition clause as precedent for resist
ing the other clauses of the treaty.
1t was stated at the Foreign Office
to-day that the list Of accused probably
would be delivered TO the German gov
ernment this afternoon either by NJ
de Marcilly, the French Charge DAT
faires in Berlin. or Lord Kilmarnocl-
New-York tribune., 1920-02-06
Noske Calls for Dignity;
Enjoys Must Be Protected

BERLIN, Feb. 5.-"Preserve all your
dignity" is an added statement issued
by Minister Of Defense Noskc with re-
gard to the demands Of the Allies for
the extradition of Germans desired for
war crimes.
"As great as is the excitement Of the
population on account of the Entente
governments extradition demands" !"
says Herr Noskc, "thc expectation must
be expressed that The requisite dignity
will be preserved by every one, and
that all moestation Of members of for
eign missions and Of military commits
sions be refra med from, so that may
not be obliged to take more dramatic
protective measures"
A declaration was read by the Prus-
sian Minister Of the Interior at a pub
lie sitting to-day Of the Imperial Coun-
Gil. 1t said:
The council shares with the German
people its indignation at the Entcnte's
demand, and with the imperial govern
ment declares that it cannot be full
filed The council appeals against this
ignominy inflicted upon the German
people to the worlds sense Of justice. 4"
Alludinr to this declaration, DR..
Edcuard David, Minister without port
foic, said there was complete unanim-
ity among all German communities
that the demand o the Entente powers
could not be fulfilled by any German
government WHICH also fitted in with
The German governments policy.
"Vorwaerts" says that if the govern
New-York tribune., 1920-02-06
Bauer Sees France
Pushing Demands
Germany Is in a Critical
Position. He Earns Nation;
ALI Mu.. Ro Called

LONDON, Feb. (By The Associated
tee of the National Assembly will meet
Saturday with the party leaders to de-
eide whether to convene the Assembly,
says q wireless message from Berlin.
This action is in connection with the
complications arising out Of the extra
dition proceedings.
Chancellor Bauer, in q statement to
the press to-day, said:
Germany finds herself in critical
position similar to that when con-
fronted with the question whether she
would sign the peace treaty or not.
Then, as now, the government tried to
reject the so-called clauses OF honor.
"a majority of the Assembly voted
in favor of signing the treaty on June
%, 1919, presuming that these clauses
would not become effective. Their ef-
forts were unsuccessful, and under
pressure of the threatened occupation
Of Germany they resolved to accept the
treaty in it's entirety
mere was UO iHCk Ol ii SGHSt VI Hd-
tional honor. 1t was known that
France ionged for an opportunity for
her troops TO enter Germany for the
purpose Of separating the north and
the south. 1t was an act of self-pres-
ervation that we did not hesitate to
sign:
turned to procure a satisfactory solu
r <tn n1o+i tn pn
handing over of the persons demanded.
and we have done our utmost to con
vince the Entente that we are expected
to do what no government, though ami
mated by the best goodwill, could com
rly with. In a discussion with the rep
rosentatives of the Entente our stand
point was fully appreciated by Amer
ca and Japan, and by England's official
representatives., but not BY the Official
repres entatives of France.
Owe tried to get the list and the
charges against those named before
the ratification Of the peace treaty, 50
that we ourselves might take proceed
ings against them. Our request was
refused and our attempt to establish
q state court was frustrated.
"Our standpoint was explained III
the note of January 25, and we again
emphasize it, but we shall strictly
avoid any provocation.
For this reason the government re-
grets that Baron Won Lersner refused
to forward the Entente note. In any
such action the interests of the whole
nation must be decisive, and not the
honor of single individual"
At the opening of the session of the
Prussian Diet to-day, President Rel
merit expressed the Indignation Of the
Deputies at the extradition demand,
says another wireless message from
Berlin. He declared that the Diet
fully agreed with the imperial gov
ornment in regarding as unrealizablc
the Entente's demand. which he desig-
mated as "a craving for revenge by an
adversary who had become arrogant"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-06

settled by this country alone, he said,
and cannot be settled for it by Lord
Grey or any one else.
Senator Underwood. Of Alabama, said
he believed chances for ratification are
brighter as result of the Grey letter.
~ do not believe that any one knows
anything about the Presidents atti.-
tude toward reservations now, said
Senator Underwood. He added that he
does not expect the President to indi-
cate whether he will accept modifica-
tions of the Lodge reservations until
after the fight is resumed in the Sen
ate on Monday.
The caucus of Democratic Senator's
for eiecting permanent minority
leader will not be held until after the
treaty has been disposed Of, Hitch
cock said to-day.
The "irreconcilables" conferred to-
day for two hours on plans for fill
clustering against the treaty. They de-
clared later that they would not per-
NIT q vote to be held on ratification If
cloture is adopted and debate limited
by the Senate.
The possibility of having cloture in
voked was dispclled by the Rules Com
mittee of the Senate, however AT
meeting to-day the resolutions for
cloture on all measures that were in
troduced several weeks ago by Sen
ator Curtis of Kansas, and Kellogg of
Minnesota, were referred to q subcom-
mittec that was instructed to report
back to the full committee later on the
advisability of limiting debate on all
measures before the Senate. The sub
committee also was instructed to in
vestigate and report on the advisability
of reducing the number of standing
committees of the Senate.
Senator Curtis and Kellogg both de-
clared later that they had not meant
to have their cloture resolution apply
to the treaty discussion.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-06

ask whether, Notwithstanding the dis
approval Of the German government of
the barons action, it will not tend to
encourage the national movement in
Germany. They also speculate on the
question whether the Bauer Cabinet
has not conceived hope that the in
cident might induce the Allies to re-
consider their decision.
Fears are expressed that the action
of Baron Won Lersner may still further
strain the situation between Germany
and the Allies, but journals are unani-
nous in demanding that the Allies
must profit by the incident and Speak
resolutcly and clearly" in cxacting
entire execution of the clauses of the
Versailles treaty.
Suggestions are made by 'The
Matin" and "Victoire" that the Allies,
in the event Of Germany's continued
refusal to surrender those accused of
war crimes, could continue to occupy
the left bank of the Rhine, and collect
taxes while there
New-York tribune., 1920-02-06
British Cabinet Council
Discusses Kaiser's Fate

LONDON, Feb. 5.-The crown law
ycrs have been in consultation through
cut the day with the government on
TIE question OF the extradition Of Ger
man criminals. They went to Paris TO-
night to discuss the situation with the
French government To-day's Cabinet
council discussed the whole question
including the fate of the former Ger
man Emperor.
According 10 an inspired statement,
however, nothing will be done until af-
ter reference to the Allied representa-
tives in Berlin. Another note, to Hol-
land has been drafted, but it will not
be presented until after the next meet
ing of the Allied premiers, which is
expected about ten DAYS hence at Lon
don.
"The Westminster Gazette" in com
menting on the German dilemma, +"
says: Now that the list Is definitely
known to include the nam1s of Won
New-York tribune., 1920-02-06

Hindenburg and Ludendorfr. Their. :.
no difficulty in seeing that it PMS H..
German government in a nimpos.;h,.
position. No civilized commune W.
national memories, however defesssa
could conceivably proceed on N. A.
mand of its conquerors TO hunt DOM,
seize and hand over its most famon.
generals for trial on charges wbiss
might conceivably lead to their eI.'
cution."
The Daily Chronicle" which is en-,
posed to reflect Premier Lloyd Georyai,
views, regrets that the Allies hsvs
thrown away powerful lever for ~.
exertion of pressure on Germany !,
permitting German prisoners in Franz.
TO be repatriated.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-06

ment attempts to arrest those persons
demanded by the Allied powers severe
internal disorders will occur. "The
government" it adds, Cannot enter
upon such a struggle unless backed, by
its own convictions and majority of
the nation. There is no question OF
sympathy for the accused, but the
method of dealing with them is purely
a German affair"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-06
No Surrender
Of War Lords.
Says Berlin
Continued from page

ain. and Captain Won der Planitz, for
merly aide camp to the German
Crown Prince, who is wanted by Bel
gium, both are dead. (Von der Planitz
is reported to have been killed in bat
tie in October. 1850
"Vorwaerts' says France also de-
mands Major General Reinhardt. for
mer Prussian Minister of War, who
served against France.
The mangled spelling of numerous
names indicates that number Of men
well known IN finance and industry also
are on the list. These names could rot
be verified tonight, although the
erroneou transmission permits of the
conclusion that DR.. Karl Heltfercl, for
mer Minister Of Finance. and Max War
burg, the banker, are among those want
ed, in addition to other prominent civil
ians.
One Woman on List
France and Belgium each demand the
surrender of 334 men; England, 81; Po-
land, 81; Rumania, Al; Serbia, 4, and
Italy, 25 There is one woman on the
list, Frau Elsa Scheiner. who is wanted
for alleged mistreatment of French
women at a German concentration
camp.
The government disapproves of the
attitude of Baron Won Lersner in his
refusal to transmit the list of Germans
demanded, it was declared to-day by
Foreign Minister Muller to NJ de Mar
cilly, the French Charge d'Afraires here.
DR.. Wilhelm Mayer, the German
Charge at Paris. who returned TO Ger
many after presenting himself to Pre-
mier Millerand recently, and has been
stopping in Munich, was summoned to
Berlin by an urgent call after the
resignation Of Baron Won Lersner as
Paris, it was learned to-day
PARIS, Feb. 5.-What amounted to
virtually a new note was sen, to Ber-
lin by the Allies to be presented to the
German government with the list of
persons accused Of war crimes, besides
the original covering letter drawn up to
accompany the list
The suggestion has been made il,
New-York tribune., 1920-02-06
Wilson Calls
Crey's Letter
A DiscOurtesy

Continued from page I