davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-28
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

Apartments aud FLATS ~
nTvFHI.Y APIS Five roofns bath large
porch heat and hot water. ~ outside
llxnt rooms. Excellent vieW inquire
Apt No /, s02 Franklin street.
copNpR NfNTH AND MONnOB-
rooms on second floor Apply tgB
Bhipley street
w TWELFTH ST Apartment srcond
fpOr front. Heat, light and hot water
business Places For Rent 20
CORNER sToRr a. ~. cor Sinth and
Orange atreeta can &1Of :
pyruihN UAsTLT ror rent. al con
venienons. including chairs, tor dsncrF en-
tartsiufnenfs bayaarF. chufCn sunifs D.F
or evening. Jesse ~ horner. a. hinE
Houses For Rent az
HOUSE Eight rooms, completely for
nisned Apply haBl0n 4 60, 30 pfanE'
rp Information given over phone
ROCKFORD Park Dor rent. furnished
house ln kock ford ParA set ttOn. p0ssss+i"h
sDuut hIag g. Terms ami arrangements on
personal application tp lteai Estate be
par1Tnent, equitable trust Co = -hih
and Maraet strcets.
I8TH n HEALD BTR Fnr rent severs
nev houaes Amply Emmett Hickman
ninth anu Orange streets
wanted--To Rent ~
APARTMENT Sorthwcvtcrn SECTION ~
eity Phpno 2Hp
HOUSE Mudern. in very desirable patt ol
city. rossessiou MAY or tune Ahdf'F'
. -. Every evening pfift
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-28
MERCHANDISE
Business Equipment
Fnrm aud Dairy Products

l.. g. SMITH n HHO Typewriter, Plea
type. model No. y Slightly used. at
bargain for cash Call st62
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-28

HA1RCUrTING--l is now 35c. Alfred
. Donncll southeast corner fourth anu
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-28
BUSINESS SERVICE

WEIDING-I Lawrence cos scored Cyl
inder process used BRING your nrokon a.,, ~
nnrts to me DiIlman. 30s Madison street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-28
ROOMS AND BOARD
Rooms With Hoard

ADAMS 81 $50 Rtsfrn and f.YarH fur 4nr
ur two raftpsti Young nea etasi. i5ffiS
Phonr + ~
SPRUCE Iaia Room aud bnard for r.
uUeH 19ung nlrp font room. i'aone
at8a
wAsHISt tsTOS ST iD0B Two attractive
- f4S .4.sa ROOMS So pnd ttpar con
:.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-28

PRINT SHOP OWNERS OR
THOSE DESIRING TO ENTER
THE PRINTING BUSINESS. EVERY
EVENING HAS FOR SALE STEEL
FRAMES AND TYPE CASES.
GOOD CONDITION AND A
REAL BARGAIN TO QUICK
RIVER APPLY EVERY LvEN
ING OFFICE.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-28

POTATOES tinp grade Pennsylvania po-
tatoes excellent for seed or eating. VIII
sell any quantity. II. ". swain tehhrs.
NiaranalttBn bet
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-28
Business Services 0Gcred

RUCHER--Giass gliding OF all kinua'
GRADY s. Billiard supplies. tables bouRh,
sold and repaired Estimatcs furnished
y " Corner Eighth and orange stre'tS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-28

UPHOLS or every descripai"n
,usu, 10 oiuvr ikCLpnoistPT,nR "a specially
,,,naht,. Upnoisterng 70, $40 aihu'
,ttt.t fupne sNsV "
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-28
Fuel and eed
Good Things In Eat

WOOD Hickory. oak. chestnut. dry an
rcady for uHe Henry l.. ratnali, ~
antpiey stregt Telephone 1920.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-28

IouN H. ENGLISH 2ii Rodney street
Phone ie6p J. Jobb,ng. carpenter. no lo"
roo small Fstimatus FURNISHED.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-28
Musical Instruments

RECORD @bIE Have you tirtrola oT
phouopf II 50 here Is your chance
sale on tUGufds. 1Nc each - b ius
80 King street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-28

,,,nSoN >I.hkpSTER-Alech echanicsl con
attit,u y corG tires p4iNS
Isnpne 1919,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-28

1915. Just CNefn6 htFi
biAA' 90 'tAe e,T,or t-0Cd tires NltnlnE
eNCetitit 'ol," I,Ntoy r iOub -0S Nest -
lShoue ,44J
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-28
INSTRUCTION


COACH Haywood Reversible Good
condition 19ti6 Market.
CoAI. OIL TAM Capacity 100 gal With
pump VIII sell for s. cash also BABY
carriage. 30 hIng street
FURNACES small pipeess furnaces
slightly shopworn, at - per cent rcduc-
ton Phone 364. Third and fatnail streets
FATIkNER Furniture store Is IN its new
home al New Castle avenue ana \ street.
easy terms. Phone h4l3 ".
HEATERS sell the famous Empire
Pipeless Heaters ) G. Williams, Inird
ana 1atnali streets. Phone db4,
LIQUID WAN OIL POLISH-Dusts.c cleans
and polishes woodwork, floors, furniture.
InOleums automobiles. A full quart for
5gc Basement. smith Zolhnscr. ith and
Market SITS
cannot win a prize for writing little
rhymes
I've tried and tried and tried. SO many
many times,
But sure can sell Jacks Margarine. It's
a. pound
At Horner's store on King street the
smallest one in town
/ pool TABLE second-h hand Good eondt-
| tion ~ Lancaster aVoniue
! sOLARINE Special ten-das snic Of solar
/ inc the best polish for silver and all other
i metals I5c size &c. 25c size Ifc. 5oc size
| ;}4c L Is. Cartmell Paint 4 Glass co +,
sixth and Madison streets
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-28
Heating and Plumbing
MOVING, IruCkinS. storaSs

q n THORN TON ANY thing, anJ v here.
.uNttu, cur TRUCKS ,.1tt haul -. jA-<
s,.,, rlttL street iDour .Hs. "
nANhAGAN = TRANSFER
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-28
Machinery and Tools

PRINTING PHBss Large job printing
press with typs fal i53S
t1IRIITH BHu8 scrap iron and metals
ueams FRONT aud istuall streets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-28

RlrlNo-4oaa au .'ont building
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-28
Lost and Found
AUTOMOBILES

Automobiles l or Sae
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-28

FUHNiT IRE a very good wood aud coal
burning kitchen range with warming
closet ainut bedroom suit. gas oven
small table. oil jackson
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-28

Printing-Sts I0nery se
GET YOUR PRINTING Alultigrapbing.
Enclosing and Engraving done at John
stons 6I5 Market Wedding Invita- tions.
Name Cards 25-4Oc. 30 zoe l0O-Sl 90.
Phone 367G-J.
READY FOR YOUR Book
lets, Law briefs. &c. Cbas. II. Gray, Printer.
IL r. Eighth street Phone 1896
RepRiri-g rs
CABINETNi AkER Furniture and fixture
repairing. SKiIlod workmanship. Earl T.
Pelletier. SI4 King street Phone 2073
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-28

TYPEW KIrEkS-J. A. smith iypcwriF'
h,rnangr All makes sold. rcuted ana re-
natTod distributors oi the tiiilatd I'M
proved Underwood typeN rltcf
seventh street. second ho"r f""heS 0"''
or ZOO
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-28
EMPlO lOIMENT
Help anted Female

A wnNtA\ ut,h FatntI, cares vi no wants
~ aarr r,opat IL snare time Address
g - every evening once
CUIID~ RSF White pspericnCed. must
have reference Address = ~. ? N@A
VeniuE brttCe
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-28

WAaHISGTBN ST. 1921 Double and
single rooms. we'll heated. al conVsnienc"s
with good table board Also yaraneies
for dinners
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-28
Wearing Apparel

HoYs HL0t Sis NeV s.ylea. cut fil1.
vol tnade 80 strong ftJthH HinH .
to Il YrHfa Speeia aEc each. hen 4
ftepf suith Kailuget e. fth Market
streets
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-03-26
killing competition of cheap la,
Dor foreign production.
Baby From Idaho
Buried Here Tuesday

The two-weeks-old infant of Mr..
and Mrs. J. b. Stewart ives brought
home from Preston, Idaho. Tuesday
for burial. Mrs. Stewart was form
erly Miss Elva Wright. daughter of
Mr., and Mrs. Fred w. Wright OF this
city They recently moved from here
to Preston. where Mr.. Stewart is In
the employ OF the Thornton Drug Co.
there.
The body arrived on the $3.50 car
Tuesday afternoon and the funeral
was held from the home OF It's grand
parents at 4 o'clock with Bp. Jos
II. Storrs in charge. Bert Storrs, Ray
Nicholes, Mrs. II. f.. Baxter and Mrs
Hyrum Blackhurst furnished the mu.
steal numbers. Pres. James II. Clarke
was the speaker :or the occasion. The
grave at the city cemetery was dedi,
Gated by Bp. Storrs.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-03-26
THE NORWEGIAN
AND HIS SUNDAY

The workingman who works
up into a state Of en-
and frenzy in favor
of the anti-Sunday decisions of
the day, is nothing less than
a simpleton.
Behind nearly every anti
Sunday movement You will
somewhere find n financier, or
a captain of industry, or some
body with no thought in his
head except to make money.
Every time one of them wins,
his success compels some group
of men or company of men to
work on Sunday. And the
profits he makes puts it into
the heads of a dozen other
greedy capitalists and employ
ers to do likewise.
Every new recreation"
condemns IA certain number of
people to work. The whole
thing hits the worker first
Does not the workingman sec
this when he pays his little fee
to enjoy n certain so-called
recreation If he does see
lit, how does he know that he
will not soon be in the same
boat as the fellows who have
10 labor for his pleasurel II
|Ieople will work for "recrea.
ton" profiteers, why can't OF.
her people be compelled afte,
6 while to labor in industries
that do not provide "recrea
ton" for the public.
The ebay of rest" is too i'm
portant to the workingman -
the workingman above all 9th
crs-for him to monkey witt
it. Why play into the hand.
of the mad money makers who
would just as lief keep him or
the job Sunday as look at him
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-03-26
BEET SUGAR IN
DUSTRY STABILIZED

Sugar companies and beet
growers of Utah have worked
out a successful agreement for
beet contracts for 1921. The
contract will provide for pay
ment of the growers for their
hcets on II double sliding scale,
based both on the sugar con-
tent of the beets delivered and
the price received for sugar by
tn company.
In banking circles the contract
is commented on as an eminent
ly fair one as it provides n GER
tain return for the farmers and
at the same time, under the
sliding scale feature, assures
the company a fair return I'M
less the price of sugar goes to
an improbably low level. In
view Of the general satisfac-
ton shown on all sides, it is
I reelected that another big
acreage will be planted this
spring.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-03-26
SHE'S LAT IT." MEN!

Our wives and sisters and
daughters will soon be CAT
IT." if they are not already
Eat it,"
BY "at it, we mean, of cour-
SO, housekeeping.
1t is vain to admit that the
masculine gender loves the neu.
trail gender of a house torn and
twisted. 1t is almost too much
to admit that the masculine
gender loves the feminine gen
der attired in a frowzy old cap
and seen through a midst OF
dust.
But it has to be endured and
those of us who can make our
hearts work under such cir
cumstances should be sympa-
thetic to the feminine of the
species in this ordeal of hers,
1t isn't pleasant to clean house
It isn't easy work, and no mat.
ter how the male person him.
self may feel about it at the
end of an imperfect day, it's
pretty safe to say that she
seeks her pillow with tired
limbs and aching muscles
Don't make her slumbers wor.
sc by tantalizing her with your
own crochety remarks about
the Inconvenience her poor
doleful husband suffers.
Woman is instinctively ar
artist. She likes beautiful
things more than You do, Mr.
Nan. You may dislike Il
come home to a house that has
been through battle but not
half as mucl. as she does.
housekeeping is a necessity
- an absolute, total necessity,
End she knows it. She knows
that YOUR health and YOUR
comfort depend on it. She
knows that the children's heal.
tn depends on it. She knows
that the making of a home
(the greatest word in the Eng.
lish language) depends on it.
And she house cleans, God
bless her!
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-03-26

Thus is the producing end of
the beet sugar industry being
Stabilized TO the great benefit
of the west. Next the selling
end must be protected against
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-03-26

WE PRINT BUTTER WRAPPERS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-29
HOTEL GUESTS
flee FLAMES
Arson Plot investigated by
Fire Marshal

Fire OF inccndisry origin caused
several thousand dollars damage
early Tuesday. drove hundreds Of
hotel guests to the street in scant
apparel. and. for an hour or more.
threatened 10 destroy "a whole down.
town business block.
The blaze was In the Minnesota
grocery. a22 First ave. next door to
the Palace hotel.
The flames had secured n firm
hold before they were discovered.
and. famed by high wind. they
threatened TO spread over the entire
block; but heroic efforts by the fire
department finally succeeded.
As soon as the fire was under
control Fire Marshal Harry w.
Bringhurst began an Investigation
and arrests were expected momen-
tarily.
y. Smith. proprietor OF the gro.
Gerry. declared that firebug had
spread coal oil In the rear OF the
store. and Patrolmen okker and
Ruliaford, who discovered the
flames. reported that the first smoke
smellcd strongly OF kerosene.
The Minnesota grocery was an
almost total loss and several near
by business houses were damaged
by fire and water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-29
FOCH PROGRAM
FOR TOMORROW

e:so-Generalissimo arrives at o.
w. depot.
9:45--L Leaves depot: proceeds
north on Fourth ave. TO Sen
eca st. TO Harvard ave- TO
Pine st.
9:50--Greets French people at
Lincoln playfield. Harvard
and Pine; attends statue uh-
yelling. decorates Seattle
women for work in France
during world war: proceeds
along University car lines to
University OF Washington to
address students.
10:45--Leaves University. proceed
ing along 45th St to stone
way. TO Ewing St, across
Fremont bridge. along West
lake ave. TO Coliseum theatre;
addresses mass meeting.
ll:45-Leaves Coliseum for lunch
con in private.
i:00-Appears at Second ave. and
Stewart st. TO lead military
parade.
2:3o--Leaves Seattle for Tacoma
and Southwest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-29
BONDS
Stolen
charge
$4,000 Bail Set for
Man Alleged to
Be Connected
With Haanstra

Charged with selling $es, ~
worth Of the $1e0, 900 In bonds ~
legged To have been stolen from :
Southern Pacific mail car ~ Sac
ramento, Cal. by John Haan-
stra, May 10. BEN WilIeford wxs
10 be arraigned nj Tuesday sft-
ernoon before Federal Judge
Jeremiah Notfrer.
Willeford. who operates a cabin ne
sort on the state highway between
Nisquaiiy and Union Mills. was arr
rested Saturday by detectives. but his
capture was kept a secret until Tues
day. A secret indictment was return-
ed against him Monday by the federal
grand jury. and his bond placed IT
$4,000. which he was unable 70
furnish.
HasnstIa fled to Seattle amer the
mail robbery. and IT. is alleged ~
postal officials that he arranged foG'
the sale Of the bonds thru WiIlefop0
while still at liberty. Later Haanstfa(
was found and returned to Sacra<
mento for trial
Wiileford is alleged 10 have sold
sl7. 900 worth Of the stolen bonds In
Seattle and 5000 worth in Olympia
At the time Of his arrest II Is said
that he had a $1,000 bond in his
pocket
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-29
France Would Keep
Germans From Meet
RY FRANK GETTY

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2s.--"why
should Germany be admitted 10 a
conference of nations? What Is there
for her 10 discuss2"
This. In erect. was the attitude Of
Rene Vivian, nominal head OF the
French delegation. today. towards
the proposal TO include Germany In
an association Of nations. The
F'renchman made his reply pertain.
ing to a possible meeting of an asso-
citation next year.
Germany. viviani said, had no fur
ther interest In the Pacific; Germany
has only TO fuIfIl the terms OF the
Versailles treaty. TO be dlsarmed to
the satisfaction OF everyone: Ger.
many had her opportunity for full
discussions OF finance with Loucheur
at Wiesbaden.
France. viviani said. would like
fair warning before Germany gets
into any conclave; France wants TO
bring up battery OF experts. with
facts and figures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-29

Second ave-. with head at Lenora st..
facing south.
Navy band. followed by naval hat
talon from u. =. y. Tennessee, will
form ON Second ave. facing south.
with head al Blanchard st.
National Guard OF Washington
Headquarters company. followed by
the f4sth Field artillery. will form
on Second ave. facing south. with
head at Bell ri.
". O. II. G. band. followed by II. o.
r. c. regiment from University OF
Washington. will form on Second
ave. facing south. with head at Bat.
terry ri.
Seattle Post No. is band and fol-
lowed by Spanish. American War Vet
Grams will form on Battery ST..
facing west with head at Second
ave.
Rainier Noble Post Pipe band will
form on Bell St. facing west. with
head at Second ave.
Coiors OF all veteran organizations
will be massed at head OF veter-
ans.
All veterans OF the late war. re
gardiess OF organization or place OF
residence. will form on Bell st. and
Blanchard ST.. between Second and
Third ayes, facing west. with head
at Second ave. II is requested that
as far as possible navy veterans
march in group: uniformed army
men in group and men in civilians
clothes in body.
Maple Leaf Post hand. followed by
Maple Leaf Post OF American Legion
and Veterans OF Allied Armies. other
than Y. s.. will form on blanchard
ST.. facing west, with head at Second
ave.
Red Cross nurses. yeomanettes
and members OF Ex-Scrvicc Women's
league in uniform are requested to
fall In ahead of veterans on Bell st.
and Second ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-29
.STILLMAN BABY
WINS BIG POINT
Testimony Indicates He Is
Bankers Son

POUGHKEEPsIE. N. T.. Nov. -.
Testimony Favorable to Baby Guy
Stillman. central figure in the sensa-
tional Stillman divorce suit. was in
troduced today. when the hearing
was resumed.
II was brought out before Referee
Daniel Gleason that Stillman lived
with his wife at the Hotel St. Regis.
New York. during the months pre-
ceding the birth of Guy.
This testimony was intended to
show that Stillman himself was the
father OF Guy, and that the child is
not an illegitimate son of Mrs. Still
man and Fred BeaAvais, Indian
guide.
Charles n. Nascord and Theodore
Roth. OF the Hotel st. Regis. gave
the testimony, backing il up with a
hotel register showing the Stillmans
registered there February Is. 1918.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-29
WHERE TO SEE
FOCH PARADE

Cut this out and put u In your
vest pocket; or, " you don't wear
vest pockets. In your pocketbook.
You'll need II tomorrow.
Marshal Focfi will be seated in
his car. on Second ave. at Stew
art II. before the parade starts.
The parade will form on secono
ave, behind the marshal.
II will start at y. m.
You will be able TO view II II
you stand on stewart ST., between
Second and First avcs.
or anywhere on First ave. be-
tween Stewart and James SITS.
or on James ST.. between First
and second aves.
or anywhere on Second ave,
between James and Pine SITS.
or on Pine ST.. between Second
and Westiake aves.
or on Westlake ave. between
Pine ~. and Fifth ave.
or by the reviewing stand al
Fifth and Westlake.
Here the marshal will leave his
car and enter the reviewing stand.
The parade will move past him
north to Bell ri. and disband-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-29
Big Movie Director
Strangely Missing

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 20 - Eric
Won Stroheim. motion picture direct
or. Is missing under mysterious cir
cumstances. according TO notifica-
ton to the Los Angeles police de.
partment today from police head
quarters at Universal City.
Publicity men at Universal City.
closely questioned by detectives. de-
MED Won Stroheim's disappearance
was 'frame-up." They were held
for further examination.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-29
FEAR MISSING
Man MURDERED
Police Seek Joe Dodge, Of
Cooks Union

Fearing murder. city detectives be-
gan Tuesday an extensive search for
traces OF Joe Dodge. IS. a prominent
member of the Cooks union. who
disappeared last Tuesday from his
home at 4321 Lincoln drive Owing
TO the mysterious circumstances .un-
der which Dodge disappeared. and
Information given detectives by MRS
Dodge, foul play is feared.
A week ago Dodge left his wife.
saying he would look for work. He
took with him $50 in cash and was
later seen downtown in company
with strangers. Mrs. Dodge believes
her husband has been murdered by
thugs and his body concealed
Dodge formerly worked in Port
Angeles at the Palace cafe. hav-
ing gone there when the strike
broke in Seattle. Dodge has been
we'll known among restaurant men
in Seattle, having worked for the
Chauncey Wright restaurants. the
l.. c. Smith Building restaurant, and
many others. According to Mrs.
Dodge. he has always been a model
husband. and has never failed TO
write her while away from home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-29
THEATRE FALLS,
! Is ARE MISSING
Four Taken to Hospitals,
Debris Is Searched

NEW YORK, Nov. ,9.--A Brook.
iyn theatre In the course OF oonstruc-
fion collapsed shortly after noon to-
day. Tho roof and one wall OF the
partly completed structure tumbled
down. burying gang OF men at
work on the first floor.
Contractors in charge Of the work
said there were about s5 men on the
job and only 10 OF these had been
accounted for.
Four men were taken from the
debris and rushed 90 hospitals.
The contractors were taken into
custody.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-29
Seattle will diet 'Er Buck
Distinguished
VisitorIsMet
Governor and State Of
ficidls Greet Command
er Near Idaho Line

ST MARIEs. Idaho. Nov. Ca
Marshal Foch. guest OF the nation.
today opened his tour OF the North.
west by leaving HIS special train here
and going thru the great Milwaukee
mill. said to be the worlds largest
lumber mili. lie expressed amaze
mcnt at the size OF the plant and the
Vests prodigal oarclcssness In hand
ling timber. contrasting IL With hls
own coun,ry's habits OF eons.rva.
tlon.
AFTER twohour stop at this
point. the marshal re-cntor-a his spe-
ciai train. which bore him toward
Spokane. While here he waS wei
coined to the West by Lieut.. Gov.
cosIc. OF Washington. and American
Legion officers.
HE'LL. wash. Nov. .1..-- Marshal
Foeh's train was met az the wash.
ing,on state iino on the Milwaukes
railroad by Gov. Louis v. Hart. with
a party OF state officials. The GOV.
ernor xas ushsrcd into the marShAi's
private car and made formal
speech Of welcome 10 the state. Foch
laid down his crook stcmmcd brlar
pipe and replied In n few words
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-29
GERMANS SEEK
TO EvADE DEBT
Berlin Official Confers With
British Chancellor
by LLOYD ALLEN

LONDON. Nov. 29e4-Dr Walter
Rathencau. former German minister
OF reconstruction, In in London to
confer with Sir Robert Horne, chan
ccllor OF the excheauer. It was learn
ed from a reliable source here to-
day.
The Germans are seeking the Eng.
lish view on a possible moratorium
or resrrangements OF the reparations
payment plan. II WAS said.
An indication that Britain might
Uurn TO Page 7. Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-29
Buck Private Will
Greet Marshal Foch

TACOMA. Nov. 20. Marshal
Foch. Buck Private Herman J.
Schroeder"
Perhaps not just that. but some
thing like IL will be IN order tomor.
row when the distinguished French
commander is greeted by the veter.
ans and citizens reception commit.
tee at the union station here.
For Buck Private Schroeder is
chairman Of the committee. schrocd.
cr. veteran OF the 9ist division. was
picked for the job by Rhodes post Of
the American Legion.
While with tho A. T.. r. Schroeder
made several trips to Berlin and
other German cities ar a courier.
His ancestors wore German.