davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-20
KaWakan1i BATTLES
u. S. Congressman

BAN FRANCISCO. July :os--The
house immigration committee which
IL holding hearings here In expected
10 develop further the fact that X. X.
kawakami. leading Japanese here.
obtained information during the war
direct from n pontoffice employs.
Kawakami has been charged with
being the mikado's personal repre-.
sentative. In America lie In said
also To be In charge Of tho Japan.
csc intelligence for western Amer.
lea
This dialogue occurred late yer.
terday:
Chairman John-on---Ars you .
friend of Professor Ishihasht Of
STANFORD"
Kawakami--'Yess
Johnson---Did you. during tho
war, obtain information from nis.
ter OF Prof. InhiharhL who was en-
pioyod In tho San Francisco post.
officeY~
Kawakamt-'T did
The reply was ns calmly made NJ
all the other remarks of the orien-
tai.
johnson Immediately dropped that
limo OF questioning.
A. every opportunity Kawniami
evaded direct answers
Meanwhile. Mrs. Kawakami. an
American girl. formerly OF Momcnce,
III. listened intently. She was In
troduoed TO the COMMITTEES members
and proved an engaging converse
uonalist
Raker asked Kawaknsni what his
views were as TO Japanese exclusion.
kawakami replied that his views
had been expressed In a letter which
the committee had.
Il want your views expressed right
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-20
Man IS KILLED
IN RUSH OF MOB
Jail Holding Three Negroes
Is Stormed

DURHAM. N. C.. July 7o.-onc
man was killed and two wounded
early today when a mob s,ormed the
county jail At Graham. ~. C.. where
three negroes accused OF ASIA ultlng
Mrs. A. A Riddle were confined.
Jim Ray. ~. was killed. and Willie
Philips and Glenn Bradshaw were
wounded In the attack.
machine gun company In COM
mand Of Capt Marion y. Fowler.
stationed inside the Jail. fired as the
crowd rushed toward the jail. In an
attempt TO gain possession OF the
negroes.
The men IN the mob fired as they
ran. The attack was stopped In
about three minutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-20
FEAR SPLIT IN
YAKIMA SESSION
Third Party Talk Is Again
Being Heard

YAKIMA. July ao.--Fnctionai ar.
ference. which have developed In the
joint convention OF the nonpartisan
uittcc Of ~ and the raiiwaymen' .
welfare league being held here indi.
cate a possible split.
Leaders are attempting to come TO
a decision ~ to whether the vari.
Gus groups will support the repub.
lean nominee. or form . third
party.
Eight attorneys were appointed 10
look up and place before tho con.
vsntlon concise statements OF cleo.
ton laws and what is necessary In a
primHry election.
Attorneys appointed 60 serve on the
election investigation committee are.
c. J. France. Homer r. Bone. H.
Sylvester Garyin. William Smell. e. J.
Crisweii. T.. c. Smith. John Muiligan
and Airx Mack~l.
Talk relative to formation Of a
third party In rapidly sbhing. The
much In favor Of entering tho TO
puulr9n primaries.
c. J. France. secretary Of tho Ge.
attic port commission and member Of
tho state board of the oomInittrs OF
a.. In . talk to the <scrs Monday.
cautioned them 10 work consistently
for harmony.
Mrs Ina r. Williams made . sim.
liar talk 20 tho Non. Partisan icAwucrs
Ths triple alliance took up ths
greater part Of Monday with commit.
teo work and election Of committees
This organization has the iarTes,
number OF delegates ut their conven
ton. Counties and accredited dele
gates arc; King. as: Pierce. 20: spo.
kane. ~. Waila wsiia- 6. whaiooTn
4 D: snohomlsh. ~: Jefferson 9 .wajSi
akum. 6. Pacific. 9: Thurs,on, q
Lewis. .; Yakima. 10; kitutas. 20
Skaxit. g
State Chairman David c. Coates
opened the convention OF tho triple
alliance with a speech. demanding
economic reform Nv ballot Under
the triple alliance constitution Coates
IL permanent chairman OF the con,
vention.
J. l. Freeman. state master Of the
SonPartiaan league. In acting chair
man OF tho Non Par,isanx
G. J. France was elected perrna
nsnt chairman OF the committee OF
-. and G. X. CottreiI was elected
secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-20
TWO WOMEN
IN POLICE NET
Held Pending Probe o
HOldupS

Maud Elder. An auburn.haired col
orcd woman. was arrested by the po-
lice iast night and is held In the city
Jail as suspect In connection With
the reported robbery sunday night
Of \. Sugura. "a Jap.
Sugrura reported he had been
held up by haired woman
about % years old. highly pcrfumed
and wearin gray pongce Dress IL
developed that no gun was used by
this woman,
The suspect. Highly pcrfumed and
wearing a gray suit. ls abou, 81 years
old. She WAS reported 90 have loot
ed the Jap's pockets Of $40.
WIN her WAS arrested Julia Wash
inr.on. another colorcd woman. "a
years old They were picked up at
18th ave and Jackson at. bu, short
distance from tho place where the
Jap says he wan robbed the night
previous on Weller st.. between 18th
and 18th sves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-20
WESTERN G. O.P.
STARTS SESSION
Convention Starts In San
Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO. July :o.--Irad.
cra OF the republican party IN six
Western states met at II n m. today
In newly opened headquarters at tho
Palace hotel 10 go over the political
situation. state by state. and map out
their campaign
Tho states represented were Wash
ington. Oregon, Idaho. Nevada. Call.
fornia and Arizona.
Raymond BENJAMIN. regional chair.
man under WIN Hays. presided.
Among those present when the
meeting opened were Allen Jnyne.
Arizona. Guy ". Kelly. washington:
Judge John y. Hart. Idaho.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-20
BANDITS RAID
LOCAL HOTEL
Trio Escape After Flourish
ina Guns

Three bandits. fiourishlng nickel
plated rcvolvcrs. held up and robbed
William Jens.n and Carl Hoib~rg In
separate rooms In tho burnside no,
tel. First ave. and Pike st.. about 2
a. IN. today. and fled affrightod aft.
rr. trying vainly TO break into the
Jap proprletor's room.
An hour and half later Police.
man J.. q. Neal arrested Tom Fitx
gerald. 20. a isborcr. al Seventh ave.
and University at. pending invessiga.
ton Of the robbcrioe. Fitzgerald was
pointed out TO Neal By Charles r.
Anderson. Of 1919 Seventh ave. M
the man who. armed with q nickel.
plated gun. had attempted. a few
minutes before. 10 crawl into tho
window OF Ander-on'r bedroom. An.
d~rron said ne shouted and the map
ran. He ran across the street and
began 20 crawl into houses opposite
In the daring hoidupn In the Burn.
side hotel. the three bandits obtained
but r-so from Jenscn's room and SO
crnts from Holb~rw's. Tho poiice
are stiii searching for tho two other
members OF the gang. Fitzgerald.
the suspect. answers the description,
tho police say. Of ono Of the two men
who Monday night held NJ. ehoked
and robbed Mrs =. J. Miller. Arcade
hotel. escaping with s5i.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-20

|, rsow." Raker said. Regardless Of the
letter"
THE letter says all have To say
replied the Oriental.
Raker pounded tho table with his
fist.
FORCES WITNESS
TO GIVE ANSWER
do you favor cxciuAon OF the
Japanese and Chinese7 Answer yes
or no." Haker Numbered.
mo" Knwnkami said.
lie explained then that he favored
giving citizenship TO both.
Other committee members were
apparently disgruntled at KAwn
kami's attitude.
After several attempts 10 got q al.
rect answer. Representative Vail.
Colorado. gave up,
That's all 80 far as I'm con
ccrned," he said
Discussion conferred about the
'deroy" letter, which Kawakarni
drew UP for George shima, japanese
potato king. and sent 10 Governor
Stephens TO trap Senator Pheian. as
the japanese contend
Chairman johnson tried 20 force
the admission that the 'decoy" letter
story was n fabrication. but kAwa-
kasni wcAthcrcd the crons-examina~
ton unshaken.
Aren't YOU the propaganda agent
OF the Japanese government for the
Western district OF American" Chair.
man Johnson asked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-20
Six Are Hurt at
Republican Meet

DIES MONIES. Iowa. July 2o.--six
persons were injured Just after the
republican state convention opened
In tho Coliseum here today. when n
curtain against which they wer.
leaning rave way and threw them
from the platform 10 the floor Of
tho Coliseum.
Those injured wcrc Congressman
Gilbert NJ. Haughen. Of the Fourth
district: Congressman Ramsey.r. Of
tho Sixth district. Louis G. kursz
pes Moinen: G. r. Bcycrr. pos
Moincs. q. Thomas and jor Smell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-20
Democrats Urge
Okeh of Suffrage

COLUMBUS. Ohio. July 3o.-Jhe
srss action OF the democratic ma
tionai committee meeting hero to-
day TO frame campaign plans was
10 urge ratification Of the woman
suffrage amendment BY Tennessee.
This was followed by the ap
polnimens Of n subcommittee OF
is members n cqpfer with Cover.
nor Cox and Frhkiin p. Roos"-
vel, on the Craftsmanship Of the
national committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-20
THUG FLEES
FROM BANKER
Pulls Gun, Then Turns and
Runs

A lone highwayman. who attempt
ed 10 hold up w. q. Clark. OF the
scanda navian'American bank. with a
long. black gun. in front Of b37 soth
ave. about 10 o'clock last night, was
frightened away before his task was
completed. Clark reported today.
The footpad WAS described as about
"a years old. and wearing a siouch
hat
Motorcycle policemen and detec'
lives secured the neifhborhood OF tho
attempted robbery. but failed TO find
the man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-20
AIR SERVICE TO
ALASKA, PLAN

+. T. Maroncy. veteran aviator.
VIII leave for Alaska Thursday on a
six weeks tour OF Investigation OF
landing fields and air currents. II
conditions are found favorable. the
establishment Of commercial air serv.
ice between Seattle and Alaska coast
cities VIII be undertaken at an curly
date. Maroncy declared.
Maroney refused TO Disclose the
idenuty Of the interests employing
MIN on the Alaskan trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-20
RESCUERS SEEK
ENT0MBED men
Mine Workers Await Help in
Mine Shaft

PTTTsBURG. Pa. July 2o.--Nine
men. instead OF eight as at first re-.
ported. are cntombcd In the Union
Galleries mine. at Renton. II was
learned today.
According To Mike Thomas, lamp
man on duty when tho explosion oc.
Cured. said today that against his
protest he turned on tho electric
power NJ the order Of John Lutman.
fire boss. and that the explosion soon
followed.
Rsscucrs are continuing their cf.
forts today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-20
Iowans Meet to
Plan for Picnic

with addresres by comrades from
the native heath. the Io,.a society
will banquet mt Meves' cafeteria Mt
y. m. Tuesday. Musical numbers
will be rendered and plans com.
pieted for tho society's next picnic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-20

Nose Gibson. alleged murderer OF
Roy ID. Trap. wealthy Fullerton
rancher. who yesterday. according 20
officials, MADE complete confes-
sion Of that crime and Of = criminal
assault on Mrs. Roy Trap. widow OF
the slain rancher. IL also guilty Of
the murder Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Ehrhardt. at Phoenix. Ariz. last
June 7. was The opinion Of authori.
ties here today.
The negro also In said to have told
officers he killed J. r. Revis. at Bat.
on Rouge. La. about ten years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-20
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
YACHT RACE
STARTS ON PAC0, ONE

set. which failed 20 fiil.out quickly.
Ten minutes after the start. Reso-
lutte was lcading by 30 yarda. altho
starting behipd.
Fifteen minutes after the rtnrt
Resolutc had Increased her lead TO
200 yards. She was slipping along
smoothly and fast under mainsails.
club topsail and hig haliooncr.
Shamrock was dropping behind IA
cause her three head sails had failed
10 fiu.
II looked AS n Captain Burton was
In trouble again due 10 bad sail set
ting.
Shamrock lowered her forestays sail
and jib and set an English bowrprit
spinnaker or balloon forestaysaii. She
still chung 20 her No, 1 reaching jlb
topsail. Resolute was 900 yards
ahead at i,s5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-20
DEATHS

Anderson. Infant, 7 days. f51 18th sv
Smith, Infant. II days. 1929 N. b5th
Lafromboise. Samuel, 81, EnumcIaw
Beckett. Hugh r.. II. Sound View
hospital.
Dishrnan. Matilda. 90. azs7 w.,smith
Fleiner. Ruth still born. 1870 54th
ave. w.
Smith. Hugh T.. 2, 1903 r.. 73rd.
Forcier. LAurence A., Q days. sos w
44th st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-20
TONIGHT


,ooo-2R4<sa eafefefia--Towe society
- BANQUET
" ana dance for benefit OF widow
ana children OF Deputy Sheriff
scott. killed fighting highway
bendits-
osio-Neany hall university campus
Dramatic art students present
~Her Husba nd's Wife
o-Wasonfc Temple-Lecture by
Or. stephen B. Wise. OF New
York.
ave.--veterans Republican club
viii hold its weekly meeting FOR
the purpose of eleettng officers
and effecting q permanent or
wnntxafion-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-20

xisabuno. Tao. iisis seventh ave s.
c1srk. Miles T.. ,.i4 T. Alder. boy
Peterson. walter W. 1899 y. sznd
boy.
gtPonRberg. q. r.. r. r. ID. No. >. girl
Ncsoriey. walter L.. 39sz W. Holden
boy.
ouinlan. John NJ. liz 1ith ave n.
usnsen. Harry. sss sixth ave. N.
Moore. W.. 1907 Linden St. girl
rorcier. Joseph A.. sos w. 18Th st.
Msrlino. Joseph. 1870 s.urgis road
boy.
"a Tozzioli. LeoniL Providence hos
Bsken. william. Columbus hospital
Hsnsen, j.. 4os r. isth. girl.
Olivia. J. A.. 5s23 Eighth ave. 8. boy
Rogers. Jack D.. 1896 First y. r.
fembert. F.. ass Yale ", girl.
Jenkins. Ealph r., s2s 18th NJ. girl
Tiyimoto. IN 18th ave: ~, boy.
Donohoe. Andrew. Providence hos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-20

Governor Louis r. Hart win be
the principal speaker At . republican
rally 20 be held nj Greenwood hall.
s3rd and Greenwood. A. O'Clock
Tuesday evening. under the auspices
OF the Woodland Park Republican
club. Of which y. J. Herrick is presi-
dent and Mrs. r. J. White secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-20
SHAMROCK LEADING
AT FIRST MARK


The breeze came IN again from ne
wsst. letting Resoiute up and placing
hlf less than n quarter OF \ milo
asscrn OF the challenger. Shamrock
ilbbcd two minutes later and headed
for the mark.
Shamrock turned the nrst mark
at 21s2s
Just before reaching tho mark
Shamrock jibbed over TO port and
when she turned tho entire fleet
gave her q cheer of whistles.
Rcsolute turned the first mark AZ
::3;si.
shamrcck'n lead At the first mark
In elapsed time was three minutes
and IS seconds. II she can keep
gaining IN proportion on tho other
two less she will overcome her
handicap and win.
The elapsed time TO the first
mark was:
Shamrock. 7:f2;to.
Resolute. ..isi5.
Tho wind brecxcd UP more 20 the
northwest as the yachts turne (!
Resoiute substituted No. jib
topsail for her bailooner. siam.
rock chung TO No. until n mile
away. when she shifted 10 n smaller
sail Both were able to aImo.,
lay the course TO the second mark.
Shamrock was leading Mt 400 .. M.
and had set a baby jib topsail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-20

NORTH PIArTE.--Bertha and
Edna Lindkugia. ngc . and Is. and
Lila Mason. -. drowned while wad.
iag In south Platte river.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-20
DEFENDER GOES WELL
DURING FIRST PERIOD.

shortly before p. IN. the defend.
- was more than a quarter OF a mile
ahead and going easily under hg
balloon Jib. and no other head nail
The wind did not freshen. and u
looked like long drawn.out contest
The breeze began hauling 20 the
south at p. m. and tho Resolutc
broke her jib and made preparations
90 beat To the first mark. Shamrock
was a hLf'miic asfern. but somewhat
20 the weather. The Resoiusr was
sailing along easily with her bVlloon'
cr drawing fine. while Shamrock was
Hopping the wind out Of her small
reaching jih ,opsali and the little
forestry sail. which looked like a
fishermen's staysaii. as Il was hoist.
cd only halfway to the crosrtro~s.
Experts were unable TO understand
why Burton did not set his bal.
loon-r.
The Resoiute ran into q son spot
scon after I y. m. and Shamrock
drew up until iess than q quarter OF
q mile astern.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-20

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo- Missouri
was loo years old yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-20

Lovers are mot necessarily alike BIO
cause they correspond .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-20
DIVORCES GRANTED

Burke, Anna N. from Daniel r,
Moore. IAziene Dorothy from Jack
Valentine.
williams, Viola from George.
Miller. Lucy from r. X.
Hay, Eunice NJ. from Donald q.
0iffenbachsr. Harriet y. from
Mark ~.
yyorser. Hel1ie from Edward
Gcoblo, John Rom Ethel.
beek A6s = from Newton -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-20
SHAMROCK TAKES
THE LEAD AGAIN

Shamrock passed the Rcsolute TO
the windward and went into the lead
again. Tho little fish~rm~n's stay.
sail seemed TO be drawing nicely.
The Shamrock footed ahead and
was n quarter OF mile ahead az
las. She picked up draughi OF air
and sailed around Resolut- To the
windward. luck and the breeze being
with the Ulster boat. Resoluts stiil
chung 90 her balloner. which scomed
20 he drawing we'll. but could not
compete with shanrock's baby fore
ssaysail
Both yachts worked 20 the wind
ward Of the nrws mark. and at lao
Shamrock bore away for Il. with
Resoluts roo yards astern. fnshore.
Southwestern appeared To b. work.
ing out toward tho course.
/. with the mark three miles 70 the
ieeward at .. m. Resolu;e jibbei
over 20 ssarbozrd and headed for u.
Shamrock had overstood the mark
In an effort 70 pick up the new
breeze but ~ Il fAiisd she lost by
the move. .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-20
WEDNESDAY
BIRTHS

0no-lAbor Tempie--Weekiy meet
ing of Central Labor Council
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-20

Daddy. bring home some Of
Boidts French pastry ADV.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-11
. The Great Gl0ue Sale offers
.Women's Suede Gloves
At Remarkably Lou Prices

It you have been glove Shopping lately, you
know how low these prices are! And they are on
the most wonderful gloves All the gloves in this
enormous sale are Mgh-grade gloves; that is whv
1T is SO wonderfully opportune before the holidays,
for gift shopping. In gift boxes if desired.
1900 pairs son na;rs
rrench suede Gloves French Suede Gloves
$248 Pair 80 Q9 P;
2-clasp gloves actualv worth e.bn+or s,no, ,ou. .
double this donba th;e worm
grey Drown ana beaver ' ~
Cace Lamb. S2.4 .48 Pair
1n1Ported in black white, mole, brown and tan
Novelty Cauntlets, 1898 Pair
Formerly S5.74 and $3.50
Stunning French gauntlet gloves white glace with re-
versibe cuffs of striped checked black and h;te s
sand suede gauntlets with sem-stf cuffs
TrI1511 rI1HTr O1DE 9outton $598 from $825
WHITE MOUSQUETAIRE, white glace 12-b,tton ~
$3.50 from $5o5
New-York tribune., 1920-12-11
Midshipmen Confined
On Ship in Hazing Cases
Ten Held Fear That Punish.
ment Will Be Dismissal
From Naval Academy

ANNAPOLIS, Dec. 10.-Ten midship-
men are held on the station ship Reina
Mercedes, at the Naval Academy. in
connection with alleged hazing, accord
ing to Rear Admiral A. H. Scales. su-
perintendent of the institution, to-
night The midshipmen, according to
Admiral Scales, are:
Elisha B. Meredith, Virginia.; Cecil
fain, Ohio; Lester Reiter, Virginia. ali
three members of the first class; mid
shipman named Gardner, of the second
class; Zeus Soucek, Oklahoma; Homer
Ambrose, Massachusetts,: Harry e. Nor
gan, Alaska; Perl Charles. New Mexico:
Walter L. Browning, Utah, and George
X. Lehman. Indiana, all Of the third
class.
The first knowledge that midshipmen
were confined on the Reina Mercedes
was contained in dispatch from Wash
lngton to-day saying that Midshipman
Lehman had written a United States
Senator from Indiana of his detention
and that the Senator would take up the
allegations made in the letter with Sec
retary Daniels.
1t is reported that the midshipmen
tear Tea the punishment will be dismissal
The midshipmen are said to have been
confined since Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-11
Palmer Blames Aliens
For Red Propaganda

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1o.-Aliens
and foreign language newspapers are
blamed by Attorney General Palmer
in his annual report to Congress made
public to-day, as being responsible in
large measure for the wave of radical
ism which crossed the country this
year.
The report shows that 80 per cent
of the agitation had been traced to
aliens. 1t adds that the spread Of
radical doctrines has been aided in
twenty-six or more foreign language
papers in this country.
AS evidence that the January raids
on the Communist and Communist
Labor Party meetings succeeded in
stopping radical activities here tenn
porarily, Mr.. Palmer quotes the dec
laration OF an American delegate to
the Amsterdam meeting of the Inter
rationale who said that the January
raids had destroyed the hopes Of COM
muMsts in the United States.
Mr.. Palmer said that the failure Of
Congress to act on the legislative pro-
gram laid before it prevented the gov
ernment from carrying on the sort OF
prosecution required in the case Of
some OF the radical groups, notably
the Industrial Workers of the World,
whose activities the department had
been unable to touch in most in
stances.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-11
Banker, Missing 2 Months,
Sends Letter From Texas

From Fort Stockton, Texas, Joseph II.
Mead, former banker and leader in
the civic activities of White Plains.
has written to Benjamin f. Smythe'
president of the Gramatan National
Bank, explaining the sudden disappear
ance Of his wife and himself last
October.
Intense worry over nv financial
affairs" the letter reads, in part.
change Of position and CONSEQUENT
loss of income and the widely prevail
ing stringency in credit conditions
among individuals and banks all COM
blned to create situation which
could not control and indeed in which
lost my self-control. Look
ing back | can see that it would have
been far better to have given up the
struggle some little time ago. can
only plead good faith.
"Of course, my own desire is to be
left as free as possible to make O fresh
start, but realize that this view of the
case may not appeal to all of my credi-
tors"
An attachment was granted yester-
cay by Supreme Court Justice Platt
against the property of Mr.. Mead in
favor of the Gramatan National Bank
TOR S4,5O2.10 in notes past due.
Other notes and obligations left by
the banker are said to amount to from
$4,000 to $4,000. Mr.. Mead was a,
one time vice-president of the Citizens
Bank and secretary of the County Trust
Company of White Plains. The mort
gage on his $4,000 house at White
Plains has been foreclosed
New-York tribune., 1920-12-11
Senate May Reuire War
Finance Board To-do,,

:. WASHINGTON, Dec. 1o.-Legisla-
ton to provide relief for farmers oc
cupled the greater part of the Senate's
time to-day A vote will be taken to-
morrow on the Agricultural Commit
tees resolution to revive the War FIJI
nance Corporation.
:, The debate on the measure-led by
Senators Dial, Democrat, of South Car
olina; Smith, Democrat, of Georgia.
and Capper, Republican, of Kansas,
brought forth no pronounced opposi-
ton to the legislation. Tonight Sen
astor Gronna, Republican, of North Da-
Eota, expressed confidence that the
measure would be adopted.
Stimulation of agriculture through
exports was said by speakers to be one
o. the principal reasons for urging re-
vival of the corporation.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-11
New Models in Fi]et
Lace Trimmed Blo11ses
$1O.95 1926 1895

There halfdozen models in this collection of bea
ul new Bouses-all newly designed and fashioned of fine
Georgette Crepe combined with Filet aces ~
NJ WINE, Flesh Color, Bisque
Black, Navy Blue or Wood Rrov,
Some have long shawl collars some have vests some have
oeeP Guns OF tne tlle laceone have touches of
embroidery and pin tuckng the bands and TRIM
nngs of Filet ~ A ''''"-
Every model is desirable for gift-rnakng
SIS