davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-22
PARLIAMENT IN ULSTER OPENED
 TODAY BY KING
Queen Mary Journeys to Northern Ireland with King
 to Attend Ceremony.


 BELFAST, June 22.-King George and Queen Mary, journeying from England on the 10th anniversary of their coronation, presided today a. the opening of the Ulster Parliament of Northern Ireland The ceremony was a brilliant spectacle and was marked by no incidents of serious nature.
 The Nationalists and Sim Fein members refused to attend the open ing. The Loyalists gave tremend- ous welcome to the King, who ap pealed to all Irishmen to pause and stretch out the hand of forebearancc and conciliation, to forgive and join in making for Ireland new era of peace, contentment and good will
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-22
Baby Moose Captured At the Taku River and Brought to Channel.

A baby moose, not the kind that go with their folks to pie mics, eat ice cream, run foot races and have a regular good time, but the genuine long, wob- ply kind, was brought to the Channel last week by Wright Wenrich and party, who cap tured the ittle fellow up the Taku River
 The little moose, estimated to be a month old, was swimming the river with his mother when the party came along in a river boat and captured him and brought him to the Channel.
 The little fellow is now at the Billie Lawson homestead on the Douglas Island beach opposite to Juneau. He is great pet and readily made friends with his captors and seems to like his new environ ment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-22
MANY EXPECTED TO BE
 PRESENT AT RECEPTION

Mrs. Thomas Riggs will be given this evening at Parish Hall many invita-. tions for which were issued last week, others being mailed out yes. terday. The reception will begin at 9:30 D. m. and will be closed by a dance.
 A good attendance is anticipated approximately 200 invitations having been issued. The reception is be, ing given by Colonel James G. Steese, Col. j. c. Gotwals, Acting Governor R. J. Sommers, George A. Parks and Captain c. s. Ward.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-22
NO APPLICATIONS TO BE RECEIVED
 FROM TERRITORY
Alaskans Denied Chance to Enter Training Camps
 No Funds Available.

On account of lack of funds, the Ninth Corps Area of the army will not accept any applications from Al aska for admission to the citizens military training camps this year, ac- cording to telegraphic advices re- ceived today by Colonel James G.. ,Steese, from corps headquarters at San Francisco. Those desiring to apply, it was stated. may do so and their applications will be placed on the preferred list for next years camps.
 Announcement was made last week of the opening of the training camps to occur on July 6, at Camp Lewis and San Francisco. Blanks for ob taining regular application forms were received by the local American Legion Post, and other organizations. Realizing that such a procedure would entail delay that would make it impossible for Alaskans desiring to enter the camps, Colonel Steese, after conference with American Le zion department officials, made an effort to get the Ninth Corps Area commander to waive these require ments.
 Steese Wires Headquarters
 In this connection, he wired corps headquarters as follows:
 Due to shipping strike and delay in mails, your printed instruction for citizens military training camps to- tally inadequate to secure repreSen- tation to Alaska. l organized first officers training camp at Fort Riley in 1917, selecting 2,500 candidates out of 5000 applications from Mis- souri, Kansas and Colorado, and lat CT organized personnel division for the army I am willing to accept re sponsibility for sending suitable quota from Southeastern Alaska, but there is no time for receiving neces- sary blanks, etc With the under standing that there shall be no come back later on for transportation and allowances authorized by me, please wire number you desire sent to Camp Lewis, in addition to such stragglers as your office succeeds in quail fying."
 Funds Lacking
 In response to this telegram Col onel Steese today received the fol lowing message
 "On account of delayed action on army appropriation bill, which is not yet passed, it is impossible to accept any applications from Alaska for citizens military training camps this year. Any applications received or obtained should be sent to head quarters with the view to being placed on preferred list for camps next year"
 "As far as I am concerned, per sonally, this ends the matter" said Colonel Steese. Those desiring to make applications, he said. should take 1t up with the American Legion, which has supply of blanks on hand.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-22
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
Northbound

Northbound ADMIRAL WATSON due Thurs day night. SPOKANE due 8:45 a. m. to- morrow
 Scheduled Sallinps CITY OF SEATTLE leaves Se- attle June 25. ALAMEDA leaves Seattle June 25. JEFFERSON leaves Seattle on June 29.
 Southbound Salllnos NORTHWESTERN, June 26. PRINCESS ALICE, southbound. g a. m. June 24.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-22

Henry Berry. dealer in Curios. Speciality, Ivory Beads. 165 Front Street. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-22
ADMIRAL WATSON BEING
 REPAIRED AT kETCHikAN

Late dispatches from Ketchikan carry the news that the Admiral Watson will lie at that port all day today to have minor repair work done to the machinery and that the vessel will leave there this evening for Juneau and should arrive here to- morrow night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-22
MUSICIANS ATTENTION!

Go. celebrated band and orchestra instruments and accessories. Repair ing and plating. Anything musical. Carl II. Erickson, Agent. P. O. Box 474. Douglas. or Phone IS -adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-22
Harding Nominates Woman
 To Be Collector Customs

WASHINGTON, June 22-Presi- dent Harding made his first nomina tion of a woman to be collector of customs when he sent to the Sen ate the name of Jennie P Musser to be collector at Salt Lake City.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-22
Fire Is Raging on Creek
 Near Oakland; Threatening

OAKLAND, June 22-Fire on Wal nut Creek this afternoon is travel. ing at the rate of five miles an hour Many ranch houses are in the path of the fire. Apparatus from five towns are fighting the blaze.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-22
New York Postmaster Is
 Nominated by President

WASHINGTON, June 22-Presi dent Harding has nominated Edward D. NJ. Morgan to be postmaster of New York City.
 Thomas G. Patten has been post master of the Metropolis since 1917.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-11-16

hey are planting walnut groves =
ALlz-zxas county A report FROM
wzzko- SAYS Whzs walnut planting
Under zzEzvo-ahle soil conditions aid
~1-1zs-- after care can % = MORT
s2$az- lo~z ezz BE- sen IN ne five
81 SIX th01szzd yoCng w2lEu-s Us.
c-s-I-g into bearing on tAe OLszry
farm three miles north Of Wz1kc-.
i : +sE years this grove vii fur--
ish -grs nE-s than all the boys in
Wzzkon can ever dream about On
= low b0gyy Jo- back Of d.. John
soz's residence n the city Of Wan
ken, stand hundred thrifty young
wzlnu-S some q them three feet
high planted g seedlings last year
Going east from WaterviEs abou,
four miles, another young grove Of
several Thousand can be seen on the
south side Of the track With the
clearing ont OF fence rows, and
ire permanent improvement roads,
and definite location Of road lines,
rws OF walnut trees along the high
way en- Re easily grown from plant
II nz1s-
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-11-16
THE SHAME OF The WORLD


A pzSESher. ahozt 70 SCI the VIII
Izgs Ct noted AnegSczz scSads-. IN
BOOK fozrn- aarer1sses is consenls
Is The shame oF the world" In
Other words, il i deemed x1z-ar1re.
for rao1ey-1nzS1zg purposes n
alxzon over ne ca1z-ry TIE 5a<1 -hz1
TIRE wsa-53 hz-s shame
Whats TIE matter wiki u Tween
recA cez1zry folks anyway WY
Is II sA4aS - Ezzy af rs Americans
are Alwzys knocking something a.
Ways lcOksng sor the had n any
.h1rg, always ready 20 be5eVe 1hsl
WUags a-e adv2nclng % uss Always
szsEscio-5zg so2e Ahsnznz-5on 90
otAe--
TIE SHANE az 1as ws-3a~ s0r>
0OtA. Mass csrzin,y 1he-e Is shame
"a the Sc-4S-z1Wsys has beer Enf
Always VIII be IS aSzr - IL s
Inhabited By h-2a Psopae- b.
there Is Zen -Ao2Szz5 times naars
chastity. ssa -ao1sz-1d tines mH-s
god o. thss earth 1hzz there Il
shane, and there always WIN he-
5e=zzss iris earth Is inhxsEsa ~
5@cs-1- kEnza people
RzlsS are made 70 have szcsrS3E1ss
There is 10 rule where th4zs X IN
sxregt5oa- TIE hu-zn hsz-s IN 1hs
zAss Is sozsi and nora and ssE-
zsle Il oaly the excspt5cz1Al hznzE1
Is ne he2-5 sA1zz=szl And zasE.5
al sAs-e is - i.
EzhS- does . los q things EEts,
VII even Change the hear II Z il
rssnE % - hzhi. E5-a re z2Ss 81
= . lo.ok fo- shane, c2Sse2ness and
Ee1=-zl Sztz-zy, we nay he Surs In
TIE Slta eli cling . - and i ZEE
ever t4-n inc . cancer z-hc-1ze 1ns
whole
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-11-16
NOTICE. or APPOINTMENT

Ng1lrE II Ia E-rszlz-sz- sf C.
a .Es.rss1 Il a.--z-z-z--g-E..v- q --s
E.s-E.z II zs-r,ss 5-T-sEs- de-
ceased
NOTICE L EEZEyT GIVEN.
RI - s-i-,s,--.ss- rs ts=n ely
x-E-l.l-r-zss z.---z1-LE--E-sa- e ne g.
Ia II
EEEEt1zE 5EENsAAS
Ira II EsrEEsys TuEzsZp- x Ire
r.nur-T Il n ---Eas-s4E SIZE g
-vE-E- 5z.-szsa1. z-.zsza-.E- ant LES
-zssr Eau1 rz-.EsaS lnz- a-EE y
r-rz.sr Dg-a3z 81 --s lEw Er~--S
a ..s-srr.E 1.ETz-r demands Eps-
L. estate r 1nE sz5s assszs=c e..
----ru--.s - sEE-s- 1os E-= Eli
g.s-sarE z-s5sSr=5 - Ez5s ss-z-s En-
cza5 Ea- - --zEz rET-Esu- -
9 a JOHNSON.
Az-EE-zZE---E3E-
Dz-st Il uss-s-Lt- LVwL Oc.t'se,
zE1r- -gE- SS-sN
WuLETT 4 gELS0N, A--g-nsTz-
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-11-16
MILLIONS SPENT On ROADS
Exxe Sans Expendea by State High.
way CaSnmiss5aa-

neS MClzsS. ISwA-Ta= A7prUp-sA-
ESz Of s-4.aoQ.eso - oozgrss 70.
EsEs<zE mprUvsrDel- Indicates 81
exEezSsoz e Ire gVre--zsa+'s plAz
IN zaE1g Ire rzEig2s states
Ire IOEz Highway cNzE5ssis2 S
zas-Ezg 5CGz-ly with the Highway
-5s-Ezz Cf me SeFnFr-e-k II agrsczl-
tive an 7s5--SlEr finds an csa-
NIFTY = 1ns restEsc-5azS imposed
Il zns hc- SSirss EE- l. 1fs s.z.e
r-=zsurzr iIEE reserved a government
Ezn1s s. .R21 .sg- Il Tax BFflcss1 1.As
.-.--azve6 1nm the vzrlE,us counties
III T. 1rle middle az 9clafs=r s. ,4s5-
-z141- h HaO or Ean6 u InR bA-
ginning uE the y=ar ss.s7b -225S. a.
This makes tazA Bf ST.. sss Be- 81
Of 11zs SIM. SIN ~ ,E7Bk- hEE tss-ar
Eza5L uLE IL warrants fBr rHaG wB--E,
Ssk4.-14E-- nas ts-ar transferred %
s5-izs- -aaE funds, and zila rsusElnti4z-.
81 -555l-S5. Is Ia1iezal EIe uB-lRy z-l
n ElzH stare --szsu-v " -7aE rrlIsrzF
E--Es-a-z1- EL5B.BHB VEN 1u-E : -
Tzau1uE -uuL E0r r.a s@EzE ellr-V,zg-
GzEnnIzsIuI., Z fund --zu-41 TT .tlE
ZEz1 lar.saE-u~e Eor =la JsaTrrla1- Il
lEuszl ETuL-- s--lsaIasss. TI-4H 14lzs-sI.
40 sszgEl1sz.s--I.r EuBE r.-as1rrs.E EEi,F--
LflSE, a-sL -IfE -.sulalr5s- v.Hrc - -7vu
EFfflE= 1ull=- uIss NJ A-ras E-lt -
Ezna- n M mBuc Rrar1-ls .ls1sE-r-
z1E1z ln1tH- M s=1-=-g E Fz
II ~ IE-ErItlat ~ IL
--a~s -zIE-lls, az - 1aEHss &C -1s
lEEErz- --zEaal--4s-4 az G.s-- T. 90 -
- auvF. SSH, d.. - -1.s. VIII
sa-- S4LG IGG a. Essaa-Iz at miner
81 Al "a So crs1ssyI-T. ss.Erazs 81
E-s-l;s.-- K gr-r-E-g -g.8. NJ z-r
WIKI s E- --rEzg-ss-,tls,.. - --ss=-
49, IS -zs-s8 - IT. zlaz su,tE-
* e-1-- --.---- E-ga-H- III ssz-
- zual-- s-=-=1 "a - .rpu--r Ut
Tr u --= ss-lo= u EVIL .nrzr-lz-
sz- A. Ana
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-11-16
.IOWA'S CORN CROP
100000 BUSHEL
RssRsa CrSP Average Per Acre Be1rg
Only Is Bushels Compare With
lie Last Year
APPLE PRODUCTION
SHORT THIS YEAR
Commercial Apple Crop Estimated
At SAhNa Bushels Lass Year
SeAAeb We're PradpcsG


49, - So s'A~ 'As'ss-
- --s - 49,
''i'--- :" - ca : = L. = S7'--.''s
s''--.'s' @--A-s = 30 ~ =.
= = A ~ = =
- - - = s''s''l -
--As s ~ 49, '@N
-'--'-i'a-> 80 - -
= % - . - ~
i''a-.--'s'1 l--'1'-~ -ES's-
H-N = lis ~ !
80 1 -
u ~ils CHI - ''-s'1 S'S'cks'a IT,
S'1A1 AA's a1 Ihs cAse Z : FAC
'''-en E''Ss'.ae - rK me N-1'7ss
H - -
go
- - -
- - =
-
-
-
- - - -, -,
- - -.
-. =.
-. ,
= = = -
- - Sa - -
.a -
= sE''-.Sa--1l7 D-sa'. 1
c-1lE : -----' On 80 - -
Wv N'-ss - =
912l'g NAS = pE c
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-11-16
ONE MATCH RoR THREE Tags


kr< ~z- Feas-7z'S a. a1cAi IA'S's
c-g@-s'11Ss -roc2 sae saAEae SAAa<aa-
S1ar~ esA- @FS cane Rsssrx ssisrr
Es-z1Es 1asz1 l'Sse SsE't''ss'N'701 sSaIS
@<srlalzaS 3 Ns-4 sSsN~,' issszss1 n ATfstar-
H1z-2 1s-Eiu,s za1 rz4sSsazs rs Cns
1sl4aEA-saA- $500 ~ ~ 1l-
rsssA sH- 60 Nis sHe 6Al@g-
EAss s4sss,-&AiH4
Ea@ <a1 = H-s'Hs&e Si'ss-'ss-
~as1-1sl 2-N1 Al tAEA'A1'1A-a'sA ~''-1iat
s's E1lss-s 2 1nt ,''r'EEila1 sselase STR
~7nz- III AsV t3s-x IN S~sa3s
EsE = ever Ss''ss's Fs'a aEFe
sEEss.s---'Esn asrF Err%s nss-sz-'
q ~ ss1i1'i-'- 'L-1s''- ss1a ne Ian
- Ehs nazzszr \ M f-sfach ns---'
IS czs'Es~-ucIec - son z-Zns a&1'zs 1T1u-s
-s1En 1Tb 'clcS--Eas 1rsn ~ A"E
~4i@iaHS A-roS Se ~lsrh q s%Au'
Ezlsss-S g@ tSlztfd S'ur men eSS
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-11-16
IOWA ETS3ANI lFFEELALLF
KILLED


4Ez- IFVE-gur1 l. 5lrgGz-G-I
u Llz1 E-wps- = ds.1lE-=t E-fil1E--T
5isss5 = Fzui.Er.- au- = Er-1.E II IL
L-rrHE S-xaas wee En1 tlEgrT HIT
= -zzzHr II us regza5E IL 1Ez-
zszr.zF ri EErrg-ra-r E-s1 VIE -z-zz
II liz Lrzz=s5 S-z-=s s,rIs T=E EET4
VE,z We EtE M Ike = hers z11 r.
-u-rfsE - 1H- raEzp4 And 1EEE-
F7--urr a56 M Fz1E u -s-E-z- Ant
--.srszz-rs.z. Il G1s I'M ~ ETE,1ss
&c E-z.zs.r.s1zv FsE7,s-x Hrs WIS 14.sa
2 VIZ 1szsass;z--r Eu- KS VIE - I've
49, s,z-1-s --zT wEsZf3 ~ E-z--E--
e. VIA "a z1z We 1I1 s-ia -
zu-.f - ,car1E- gE .s5E-@ cZF---
,z-rH-lH5 EzErE-H-- E-9S -r1E----,.-1
rFr - L-TsE-IEzT cl-EsE- II tE--sz--i-
NJ -nz We EE-ss LErZz F-@-e-
s-.si-E- "a Lex : Fszz-181 Il lhss
F---gEr .-z-- EsErE Xxx hs- A-s-
sszuE rErZrE E-ssszE-s.. ----ssss- --'.--
--,s -zz-r ~ = ssz-sgE - -NE EsE-s,
s.s 5.s.-lz-es1 nEHi--ET f1sa- HI =
WIS a-cH The ra-zI- EEEi-E1fsst IL,
v-zss -rzE cuLf1 E,tszzE s-Ea--''
-rz- E.,z-z : xza1.Er ,..1zlc Eac- %
So raz. aFiEzT r. q her as
s1E-s z --,z UlZ-Isz- -5-rs7lls-- --S-E2
s---- W. zszr--zs. - cZzs-zszls
z-,s WIS Ei=1 I'D EZLz ~ cg-sa *
raE-r e. zz rEErT Z - E-s-ss'-
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-11-16

Sunday services g. 10:45.
S-a5ac- q Christian Science les
s.- ss--sZ for Esx- Sunday is
-Ssc-l z-ss Bo.1y-
N=1zss3zy svsz1zg netting 81
zTcta<E
ksz@E ro1- c-s- Wednesdays
Az SE---,..Eys fire. > - =
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-11-16
NOTICE OF APPOISTNNT

NErirs 81 1ns Agy2EC-E-ssn- q ar
= .5r---- lIz---E--r Il 80 ts-x-s G
T--..,.5T5-S z E.EEsCs--- E'--r-sEzss1-
NOTICE * EkE5E G-NtA,
--r - zzas--5.ss- kzEs sssal c1-F
1900 asr--s-.is--snr-r e TIE e.
.zzce q
HEOp0ZE = S0LS0S
gg-s r- Ez.enlRr.5 1EE-sE7 H ~
..,Ezu-r q Mz-Es==zz4sx- s-E1E 81 lsEz
5s--4zzzs-s. z,l-=s-z-S- G-s1 .szs rzSEsz
u-rrl tsz-sssf --lz1 --ZE II ETEEE
haas q c.ns XIV 5E~s--s- A v'ersu-
tszTzz.r 6z-zzzrESs E-s.u To- estate a
~ so 6-czEsss-5 E-@ -@4Erss. % sx-
M IL sz-ns- Ezs1 E.--ssuss l-sos=cre--
"a snss estate K-@ zz-s=1 EpE1 u
-zszE. yzzE-,=z- Z.
NGE5OR B0LS0S.
At1-LLz-lsC-sr-xx
nE-=s Il l.=rE-za- lsEE- NsTe-sss.
IN Lzz-
TX. NJ STRAND. A-ssnzE- tS-sv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04
TOURIST CAMP
PLACE UNCLEAN

Tnsanitary conditions OF the tour
ist camping grounds at Woodland
park are driving away tourists from
Seattle and keeping many others
from visiting the city In the belief
OF w. l. Easion. car seaboard build
Ing.
Several tourists ana business
men from other cities coming to Sc
attic with "A prospect OF locating In
business here" declared Mr. Easton
Thursday. have left for other coast
cities because OF the inszanitary con.
dltions existing at the city's camp
Ing grounds
Campers NJ the park told OF n
touring cur from New York city
which arrived with party Of six.
last week. and after looking over
tho camping grounds and conditions.
left Immediately for another coast
city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04
WANDERED OVER
CRACS so HOURS
Man, II, Wins IndomitabIe
Fight Against Odds

PORTLAND. Ore. Aug. win
every detail pointing 70 an fndomi-
table struggle against odds in an TN
known and mountainous country.
the story OF the wanderings Of A.
Ross Read. ~. OF Akron. O.. lost for
30 hours among the timbered crags
OF the Zigz9g range. reached here to
day from Rhododendron. Ore. q sum-
mer mountain resort near here.
Read accompanied his wife and .
party OF friends early yesterday on
climbing expedition. but became sep
arated from them when he stopped
10 rest. Later. when he attempted
10 rejoin the party. he learned that
his wife and one Of her friends had
become lost. He started In search OF
them.
Other searching expeditions were
organized and finally found the WON
en- cling1ng TO a precipitous noun
tain eide, far from any beaten trail.
When Read himself failed TO return
20 camp, the searching party confin-
ued It's hunt to locate the aged man.
Read found his way into the resort
just al "A second expedition was BE-
ing organized 10 no In search Of him
He was very weak from fatigue and
lack OF food, and collapsed when In
formed that his wife was safel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04
IS
STOPPED HERE
Bride Heartbroken; Husband
Charged Thief

His honeymoon shattered. Jacob
j. Brown. alias Herbert Hart, IL held
In the city jail. charged with tho
theft of merchandise from a Second
ave. department store. while his ~
year-oid bride Ia heArtbroken.
Brown, who has been living in -.
attic under the name Of Hart. was
arrested by Detective r. f. Benja~
min at his home. 1924 9th ave.
Brown is alleged 20 have confesse1
10 the theft Of thousands OF dolhrH
worth Of jeweiry and clothing. and 70
passing checks in New York. his op-
erations running into five figures.
Besides the theft Of clothing in the
store In which he worked ~ . clerk.
Brown ts alleged TO have passed
bogus checks on cigar stores amount
Ing to $50.
When questioned by Detective
James Doom, Brown Is said to have
made a complete confession. and the
New York police have been asked u
verify his statements.
Brown declared he had eloped With
Miss Rose Richeenick. Of fsew York
with the proceeds Of his operations,
going to Chicago. where they vsnt
broke.
After coming to ssAtt,4 Brown
and Mss Richetnick were married
by Judge Boyd J. Tailman-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04
TRADE FLEET NEEDS
CUTTING OF SURPLUS
TONNAGE TO REVIVE

present unsettled shipping condi-
tons, and so quickly result in de-
termination Of European powers to
lay up surplus tonnage as the an
ncuncement by the shipping board
that II win retire the wooden fleet,
and some Of. the steel tonnage, b.
lieves Captain Piilsbury.
I'VE cannot further reduce the
American seamen's pay says Cap
tain Pillsbury. We should put the
sailor In the naval reserve. Then.
thru naval appropriations. pay d.
rect to the sailor as a reserve wage,
the difference between the European
rate OF pay--to be borne by the
operator--and the American rate.
This would cost the American PEG
pie $4s.o0o,o 900 a yesn'-but 1t would
give the merchant marine the fight.
ing chance IL need4
REMAINDER UNDER
PRIVATE OPERATION
The remaining tonnage should
be placed under private operation
on the bare-boat, basis. The oper.
ator must have the option Of pur-
chasing after a year or two. and
charter fees paid on tonnage later
purchased must apply to purchase
price. mo other plan Is so prac-
ticable.
I'VE win soon use up our prs
emit ovcrsupp.y Of tonnage" he
says. ''Shipbuilding has stopped
all over the world. This means
that before long tonnage prices will
go back up to replacement figures.
Then we can cash in on our boats-
But they must be laid up for tive
or three years. The shipping board
must declare such policy as thn
IL It is to remove the present mon.
ace OF surplus tonnage which pro
vents ship operators from borrowing
from the banks sufficient funds "
purchase tonnage"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04
DOCTOR SHOOTS
AS Thief FLEES
Seattle Dentist Awakens
to Surprise Burglar

Dr. C. J. Powers. dentist. of ago
Hnnford st.. nwoks at 500 Thursday
morning 90 behold a masked man
rummaging thru the bureau drawers
and looking disgustcdly over the
doctors collection OF empty purses.
The doctor II lis said. has a hobby
for collecting dllapidated purses.
Knowing that nothing Of value
was 20 be found In tho bureau
drawer. DR. Powers was willing TO
turn over and continue his nlumber
until he saw his visitor make for
the clothes closet.
A revolver was located beneath .his
pillow. Just "a moment too late the
man was followed thru the window
by bullet lie took s25 and 50
checks and 81 cash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04
BY J. r. RICHARDSON

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 4.--The
shipping board must announce .
definite policy--and adhere to It.
Tho wooden fleet must be tunked-
Thirty to forty per cent OF the
remaining steel tonnage must be
indefinitely laid up.
The rest OF the tonnage should
be put under private operation on
bare-boat charter basis. charterer
having privilege OF purchase with
charter fees TO apply on purchase
price.
PRICES OF TONNAGE
MUST BE REDUCED
Prices of tonnage must be re
duced by the shipping board.
soamen's wages must be reduced
to European levels, but the sailor
should be put in the naval reserve
and the difference between his rate
OF pay and the European wage alb
sorbcd by the people thru naval ap-
preparations paid the scamen.
Foreign markets must be
"coaxed." Longer credits. stabif
ization OF exchange rates and ensr.
getic craftsmanship will do this.
Captain A. +. Pillsbury. former
district manager OF the emergency
fleet corporation. Pacific coast dis
trict. and one of the most practical
shipping men in the nation. says
an American merchant marine de-
ponds upon these seven PROPOSE
tons.
The marine world. he says Is
waiting for announcement OF a def
i2ite policy by the shipping board.
GOOD CHANCE FOR
MERCHANT MARINE
The outlook for the establish
ment OF our merchant marine is
good. he asserts.
Nothing will SO quickly stabilize
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04

Il beg your pardon ma-s-aa-aa-a.-
b!eated the clerk. Il don't just get
you Who owns this goat?"
"Ba~aa-a-a-a. erin sure don't
know-but you've got TO take him
away. or someone's going to shoot
him. MLrosh, We can't sleep for
his Internal bicatings-'
''Ba- -ba -ba- ba, ba-a-ah- heck-'
said the clerk. shoot him yourself,
dern IT. I'm not going 10 be a goat.
toor'
Which explains why the whixkered
car Of the alley back OF jackson st.,
near 22nd ave. rossns his dominions
no moro Billy Ia now doing duty a.
Spring Lamb su Francaise' in q
prominent Seattle restaurant minus
his plaintive. pitifui beat,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04
Goat-Getting
Goat Becomes
a Spring Lamb

The telephone AZ police headquar-
ters rang. The report clerk picked
up the receiver. .'IIelio~ he said
-Ma-aaaaaa-z. Bah-h-h-h. Bah-h-
h-h.h-hr said a voice.
u beg your pardon- exclaimed the
astonished clerk.
"Ma-a-a II mean. excuse me -
there's a goat out here that keeps
bieaung night and day. and every
body initiates him. I guess I'm do
ing IL. too. want you 10 take this
goat away before forget I'm a
LADY, just can't stand IT. the voice
replied.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04
FOR ENCuANGE--ItEAL
ESTATE

WHAT HAVE You IN sEATTLE OR
vicinity TO exchange for ieo-aere
ranch. with buiidingn: 20 acres
cultivation. valuable timber; good
soil. plenty Of water. close neigh
horH, near town. good roads: IN
colyiiio valley dlntrietf conHerv-
alive valuation. $4,000. Properly
VIII stand inspection; clear OF IN.
cumbranc~ Vim. n. Howe t2O
New York Block,
UNIVERSITY s-RooM MODERN
home. Everything up to date,
Good location. Equity $1,000. TO
exchange for ranch, water front
or acreage. owner, Main 1Tl1.
ron SALE OH EXCHANGE FOR
residence propctty-is0-acre inn
proved farm. rich soil owner.
phone kenwood os2o.
FARMS FOR CITY PROPERTY. TX
changes everywhero. A. G. Ellis
Co. Itt Third.
HOUSE AND niG CORNER LOT TO
exchange for outside property.
Dbl. Star