davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-02-11

SoAhC w oiohu uSloic Iuc eiSNcutn
century, and that Jews owned estates
and lands as early as 1906. Denied the
right later, to own or cultivate the
soil, they became the third estate of
Poland, its merchant class. Boleslav
and Casimir the Great in the 18th and
14th centuries welcomed the Jews Of
Germany, at that time fleeing from
awful persecution to their land.
Always Jews have sought every
honest occupation, every noble calling
that might make themselves useful to
their country. Large numbers Of them
sought agricultural and allied pur-
suits, and whenever engaged in them,
were in little while turned back To
the cities and towns.
Here in the course of time arose
the Pole, the restricted habitation for
the Jew. Even when thus handicapped
many Jews became leaders in great
commercial enterprises, as manufac-
turers and bankers. We're they always
merely intent upon their own material
welfare. How about their interest in
the larger good of Poland?
when Poland fell a prey to her
own sins, and greedy, envious neigh
bors sought to devour her, Jews join
ed the small group Of patriots who in
1898 sought her freedom and self re-
demption. They fought under Kos
ciusko who dreamt Of Poland, free
as the America for whose cause he
had given himself a few years before.
in 1920 Jewish blood mingled it.
self with that Of all other defenders
Of Warsaw in a vain battle for the de-
tense Of Warsaw.
"Poland's own step-children fought
for her welfare. Thus the Jew Of Po-
land can become as jealous a patriot
as any Of his neighbors. He can be
Jew, study and practice the precepts
Of his faith, and contribute to the
upbuilding Of the national common
wealth.
Boycott Is On.
"And still the cry goes forth, the
Jew has no part in Poland, and in
the present and future rise Of Poland
care must be taken that the Jew not
increase in wealth and power. That
is the fear driving on the Gentle to
restricting the rights of the Jew, max
ing him economically helpless, reduc-
ing him to starvation and misery. An
economic boycott is on, aiming to-
wards the economic and social elimin-
alton Of the Jew, utterly Indifferent
how wretched he becomes. Christian
consumers shall not purchase at Jew
ish stores, nor shall Christian firms
engage Jewish workmen, nor shall any
loans be made to Jews, nor shall
Christians call in Jewish physicians.
THAT is the agitation which has
attempted by systematic methods the
ruin Of two million Jews, led to out.
RACES on the person and property Of
Jews.
"All this continues despite the rec
concentrations Of the English and AM
erican committees under Hon. Mr..
Morgenthau and Sir Herbert Samuel.
Conditions are daily growing from
bad to worse. Witness recent press
reports Of 100000 Jews having left
Poland within a few months.
Pleads for Action.
"All this continues without any pro-
test on the part Of any intelligent
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-02-11

Three Pairs
for S1.OO
It's been a long
Time since you
Have seen prices
Like these hasn't it?
We'll, sir, if anyone
Had told you a
Few months ago
THAT you could
Buy Good Quality
-Fifty-cent Isle
Hose for such a
Price you wouldn't
Have believed it,
Would you?
Nevertheless, here's
The PROOF, so
HURRY and get
YOURS before the
Selection is picked
-Over-Yes certainly
We have ALL colors
And think of it,
-Thirty.fye Cents
A pair or THREE
Pairs for a
DOLLAR.
'WasflerBroffleFi
F, Main at 9Th. L. S036
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-02-11
Jews There Many Centuries.

II one desires to set an ancient date
for the arrival Of the first Pole in or
der to Danish the Jews one must 20
back many centuries. We are quite
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-21
Stops to Play on
River; Is Drowned

I'm not going 70 school I'm
going kor boat ride" called Robert
shanklin. .. when companions
urged him from the river bank,
where he was playing at sf5 a. m.
Wednesday.
His body was found drifting
toward sDoauaimie Falls shortly
before II a m
The boy had constructed q raft
Of shinRie bolts after stopping
about half mile above the falls
while on his way 10 a class which
did not assemble until 10 a. m.
When he refused to leave. ROD
ney Hough and John Kelly went
on 10 the clasuroom. telling OF his
whereabouts when he failed 70 APP
pear at school
Shortly before the body waa
found. q box he had used on his
shingie bolt raft was seen floating
on the river.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-21
BALD-HEADED
HOLD MEETING
Assert Polished 0omes Sign
OF Brains

NEW YORK. April 2i.-If you're
bald and 10. life's best beckons.
For altho the hairs on your head
may be numbered. 1000 members Of
the Bald Head Club Of America rise
TO assert that only the baldhead Is
hence handsome. happy and con-
tented.
The Bald Heads are planning
their fourth annual meeting at Tor
rington. Conn. May ..
Applications for membership from
all the states. Europe and some Of
the South Sea islands, are to be
passed on.
lie who would Join the club must
submit hts polished spot" for ex-
animation. II II measures three
inches or more In diameter he 10
eligible.
Ex-President TAFT IL an honorary
member. He got In by a hair"
when the chief Bald Head examiner
declared him the po~ressor Of just
the three inches and no more.
Another member is Vice President
Coolidge.
And the Bald Heads look forward
TO the day when they can enroll
President Harding.
When the Bald Heads meet they
sing songs like where. o Where
Has Ny Little Hair Gomez and
There's No Place On Earth LIKE
That Little White Spot Under .
Hat
objects set forth in the articles
Of Incorporation are:
To bind all bald heads together
In fraternity go that they may sp-
preciate their blessing.
To prove that badness Is the sign
Of much intelligence
To subscribe funds for charitable
purposes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-21
File Libel Against
S. S. West Hartland

TACOMA, April 2i.--Libel pro.
cecdings against the United states
shipping board steamer West Hart.
land. which rammed and sank the
steamer Governor on the night OF
April 1. between Port Wilson and
Marrowstone point, were flied in the
United states district court here to-
day by the Aubrey-Becker Sales Co.
The Aubrey Becker company
brings suit TO collect for a shipment
OF dye soap that II had sent from
San Francisco TO Seattle on the Gov.
ernor.
Willful violation Of navigation
laws by the West Hartland was the
cause OF the accident. the libelant
charges.
The value OF the cargo for which
the sales company seeks TO collect Is
set at ss53,74.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-21
HERE'S asIooIAIo nnvo roIIAIn STARTS
MORE MINIMIZE kIIvN tIlIINII ON
ABOUT UuVVuNV DV'V sVVV~ PAGE 4

had. except q few potatoes. Wa
cleaned II all UP at one meal"
30 Earl and Mark were back IN
school Thursday. making up back
lessons. They are not even going
after their boat.
Don't think u would pass the huh
Inspector. anyway" they said. ehucD
ling.
And an they have left are the
memories Of four nights In the opep
and three coppers left from Marks
dollar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-21
HESITANT HUBBY

"Myrtle's husband is really a nice
man. but so vacillating."
How do you know"
Myrtle says he spent a full hour
yesterday trying to decide whether
he would wash the car. the dog or
the baby. - Judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-21
% BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES


HAVE you 81. 900 cAEHr
N you have this amount, and
want 10 get into something
whore there IL . chance 90 be-
come Independent in a short
time. where your money 10
fully protected. come IN and see
us. We will give a firm guar
nntse that this ~ as repre-
scented Sec Mr.. Evans, with
ASSOCIATED INV co, Inc.
sos-s Crazy Bldg 9TH and Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-21
ACREAGE
SOME or oun coon utrys

SOME or our GOOD BUYS
80 acres. good house. large
barn. fine soil 40 acres sur
face cleared Price only $4,000
improvements worm the
money located about 30 miles
40 acres Toit valley. all under
cultiyationt good river bottom
land. at $3.50 per acre. IL cost
this much TO clear 10.
RIVER FRONTAGE
10 acres at Kent. all under euiu-
walton s-room bungalow barn.
outbulldinEs; stock. tools and
impismsnts A going concern.
$500, on terms.
acres, 80 cleared; orchard.
small fruit Of all kinds: y-roofn
house garage tsnt houses
to Seattle. Makes q beautiful
summer camp.
acres on Lake Burien line; all
cleared; small house. 10 bear
ing fruit trees. In excellent eon-
dillon. all fenced. 1900 cash.
balance t2oo per year.
We have several farms TO trade
for city property. What have
you TO offsrf
ASSOCIATED REALTY CO, Inc
sos-s Crazy Bldg. Elliott a2oo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-21
OFF ON THEIR VOYAGE
WITH FAIR WIND

WITH FAIR WIND
When they had been towed past
the university, into tho open waters
OF Lake Washington. the cruisers
cut loose and sst sail in q fair breeze
up the lake.
we had a fine wind and landed at
10 D. m. at Evergreen point" Earl
took the narrative. That's aoross
the lake from Sand point"
That's where We had . scare.
too" Mark said. and the boys grin
ned. I'VE heard some animal after
our grub. looked out
II don't know yet what n was. but
I think IL was a dog. maybe. Any
way. threw the Ratchet at II and
scared II away
sunday morning Mark and Earl
cruised around for several hours.
But when we came to start home
the wind was against us and too
strong. SO wc camped at Sand
point Sunday night"
-sure." said Earl. we didn't sup
pose anybody would worry about US
much
ENCOUNTER HEAD WINDS:
POTATOES ONLY FOOD LEFT
Tuesday was a repetition OF the
day before. The boys sailed around
but could not make Roadway toward
home against the breeze. Their food
supply was reduced 20 few pota'
toes. Examination revealed that
Mark had a dollar and Earl 20 cents.
go they pooled their capital and
bought some egrs at a farmhouse
and n few ioaves Of bread at a store.
"Shuck-. we can cook all right"
Mark said. II WINS out camping with
my folks last summer and can cook
finpjacks and everything. ! can flip
'em. too"
"Yeh. but we didn't have anything
20 make flapjscks with" put In the
practical Earl
Tuesday night the voyareurs es-
tablished headquarters At the mouth
If n creek at Lake Forest park.
Wednesday morning they began TO
get bit anxious. The wind held
steadily against them. They pad.
died for n while. but II was too
hard work. A council Of war was
held and the boys decided 20 spend
one more night on the lake. and
then. IL the wind did not change.
they would abandon their boat.
walk 10 the Botheil highway and
try 10 get = ride 70 Seattle.
FIND OLD LEANTO
NEAR RAILROAD TRACKS
I'VE had a dandy camp wednes
day night" Mark ssid. I'VE found
an old Ieanto on the beach about
two miles north OF Lake Forest
park. II was right close 10 the
railroad tracks. A train whixxed
by toward Seattle. We waved at
the engineer and he waved back
and grinned. ! guess he is the one
who told where we were.
Gee whlx. but was sleepy when
they woke US up. guess we both
were"
You know IT,. Earl admitted.
Say. Mark. you didn't tell about
the fssh.-
"wednesday aftgnoon.- said
Mark. "A fellow gave us = fish. A
bass or somcthing-or maybe a carp.
He was just fishing for big trout
and didn't want IT, We cleaned n
and covered II with mud ana baked
| IL In the Goals. like I learned TO DO
out camping. That's all the grub we
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-21
HIGHLY IMPROVED
10 ACRES
WITH RUNNING STREAM

on the mainland. handy to Seattle
by direct auto road: improved dis
trict: very rich soil and level. Glad
TO show II. $50 cash, and terms on
balance. See a. D. German, 800
Pantagos Theatre Bldg. Elliott
1865.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-21

WoodpeH building, Pitts
burg. eight stories high and
weighing 10 million pounds,
aoas mored 10 feet in 12 hours
avithout interruption to bust
ness, telephone, scdter, cleo
trical or heating service. This
engineering feat cost $780,
600, but sdved 100000 ocer
the cost of tearing down and
building again. Photo taken
as building soas being moved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-21

The perennial humorist Of the
treasury department contributes to
our gayety by amounting that there
is a shortage Of small bills.--Roches-
ter Times L MON
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-21
WANTED

WANTED
poOKKEFpER AND ENGINEER
For sswmiii situated on lake. near
highway; Estsbiished. going con,
sssp s., ' seq al ?, We % s.n ss scd asi
be reliable. and have 1900 to
$4,000 for Investment. Money Sc
cured. and arrangements 70 re-
fund same on basis Of io% per
est In the concern. Call al office
Of company. $40 seaboArd Bldg.
BRICK MODERN HOTEL u
rooms. transient iocationi $1,000,
2t-nOOM house. nicely furnished for
housekeeping close In on Sixth
is'Hopm ho o,.s' e saSpH. furnish
inxs Price 1850; cash t3oo.
fo-HopM house, fine location. strict
~ modern. Price 1900 cash $500.
ga c c,.rn IA INVESTMENT E,;Ir, GO s,,s
PICTURE THEATRES
Several good suburban theatres, sell
trade. Have also 200 opera chsirs
will sell cheap. See uAUBRooK.
t27 Burke Bldg.
Hi.sTAuRAET IN GOOD LorATfoH.
doing . large business Sickness
1850: 1850 down. balance 20
suit See Behiing. 81, Hoge Bldg.
Annex.
III CAN SELL yOU ONE or TIL.
best cigar standa fountain. lunch
and card rooms In the city; Al
location; cheap rent; Lease. For a
Ri.n.r. 90 ss.sesra npax. ''A' "
II ROOMS FUKSiTURE: STEADY
roomers; cheap rent: nice home.
1878. 81 Seventh ave.
IGUOrEUY SrOUEH on ETof.Ea
soid. r. p nehling. ,o7 Hose BIDS.
NEW AND Np-HAND CLOTH
inR. store. by owner isit Sew
~nth ave.
BLAcKsMfTH SHOP FOR SALE
and stock complete. 1914 Wash
ss PATENTS FINANCED
PATENTS FINANCED AND PRO
NOTED. Our Business Efficiency
Department specialixes In FL
nsncinx msritorious Industrial
Associated INVESTMENT co.
a0s Crary Bldg.
e BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
WANTED
In WANT TO BUY DIRECT PROM
mess. in city or country. Spot
cash. Quick, active confidential
NJ Phipps. sol Alaska Bldg Phone
Elliott 3Tts.
81 SPECIAL NOTICES
MY WIFE. THELMA DAWSON.
having left my home without
i cause, will not be responsible for
any debts contracted by her. J.
W. Dawson. April 10. 1871.
WILL NOT BE REsrossiHLE FOR
any bills contracted by my wife.
Mabel. N~is Hoimbsrw.
% PERSONAL
ANNA MARKS. Hydrothsrspy, scIen-
tlflc massage. COL Mutual Life BID;
lSURsE--Mra A. wiiieikssn. Ballard
100 REAL ESTATE LOANr
MONEY TO LOAN on BALLARD
homes. monthly repayment plan.
kean Bros Ballard ave and z2nd.
Phone Ballard i1T.
ieeA LOANS
$500
whit. col New York Block Main
~ ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-21
The Seattle Star
DIRECTORY

Attorney~stlAw
J. p. BALL-EsTABLIsH iss7.
All caseA Consultation: advice.
Moderate fees. Free department
as Burke Bids. e05 Second ave
Attorncys--Pxicns
FREDERICK p. GoRIN-PAT-
eiEn patents secured. developed
and promoted. sos-s-7 Central
Bldg, Seattle. Wash. and COS v
* rso n w, Washington. d. c
n, I. REYNOLDS, N r; c. L REY-
; years examiner Y. s. Patent Of
flee. to2-s Lyon hid. Elliott so75.
PIERRE BARNES. Main $3.50. iais-
IL hoge SD. Patents Trademarka
Calsomining
fTRsT-CI.Ass GINNING
painting ana floor waxing. East
sssa Fields.
Certified Public Accountants
4. s. HANSEN & co. Leary BLDG.
Chiroprxrtor
DR. r. r. TURNER. CHIROPRAC-
tor. 1lo-l2 Hatght Bid. 3d-Ptne.
u Hours, 1915. Eve. dates. Ell. $3.50,
JENNINGS q JENNINGS GRAD
yates q Palmer school Denny
Collateral Loans
MONEY LOANED on ALL ARTf-
Giles OF value. THE RELIABLE
eo7 Third ave.
Concrete and Cement Work
FOR CONCRETE AND CEMENT
work phone Kenvood 1894 Work
kua- ~. .-.o-
Dancing Taught
Private Lessons. Stevens, 9TH 4 Pike
NAY DuNN-Latest dances East 40
Junk
ALASKA JUNK CO, iiso First ava
s. Elliott 1921.
KAisomining
THE SQUARE CLEANERS
Floors waxed and vanished. Kaiso-
mining private residences . spe-
ciaity. First-class work guaran-
teed. Give us trial and be con-
Our PRICES Are the MOST
PHONE MAIN 7st.
Money TO Loan
mOHEI ~ LOAN
On diamonds and jeweiry. on most
SOCIETY FOR REMEDIAL LOANS
IN SEATTLE
s sssss dn%Tg s.f n nstaiiSans
AMouNT on DIAMONDS, watches
Seattie's Oldest Loan brokers
AMERICAN JEwELRy CO.
'eat Second Ave. Established 1883.
MONEY LOANED ON AUToMo-
biles. Easy terms. Drive while
you pay. Rhodes. 500 Washington
LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES
Retain and drive your car, X, Y.
Sargent bos Central Bid. ELL e15S.
Monuments
PUGET SOUND MARBLE & GRAN
tie Co. LIST and Virginia Estab-
Optician and Optometrist
J. w. Edmunds, Fraser-Paterson Co
Physicians, Surgeons
DIR. r. N. FREER
Physician and Surgeon
Chronic Diseases.
Specialist for Men.
sosh Third Ave.
Piano Tuning
Piano tuning now only $500 Re-
pairing. John Strom, Main 7Sth.
Ra1or blades SlIarpened
Spsn8snberg. Cutlery. 1907 tth ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-21
"a BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

"a BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
LITTLE LUNCH ROOM BARGAIN
that is a tnap at SAYS cash. owner
must sell. See HUNT, f22 Burke
bldg.
CIGAR STAND. $500. sUITARLE
for lady or gentleman. Good stock
and location. A snap. Call at 1913
burke Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-21
STOCKS AND BONDS

FOR YOU
GENERAL TRADING COMPANY
1867 l.. y Smith Bldg
WILL BUY LIBERTY BONDS
WILL SELL:
? Pfd. Ia Com. United Finance
10 King Airship Co.
10 Dispatch Petroleum
is Alaska Steamship Co.
rs Woodcork Of America
100 Texas Superior OIL
zoo Rothert Process steel
200 Universal High Power
$50 Victory Rubber
I 600 Western Smelling & Power
1000 OutweHt Petroleum
1000 Capitol Petroleum
MAX wINkLER
PA Union 81. Elliott $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-21
CARD or THANKS

I05 CARD OF THANKS
WE WISH TO THANK OUR MANY
friends and neighbors for the kind
meas shown US during the illness
Of our dear son and brother. and
for the many beautiful offerings
Mr.. and Mira Jens Jensen and
Family
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-21
FUR ExCHANGE--RE.AL
ESTATE

TWO ZINE Tors NEAR WOOD
good Ford or 1850 cash. Robert
r. Hcussr. $40 irving st
Will. EXCHANGE 20 ACRES. GOOD
broom bungalow: chicken house,.
best soil. for home In city. CO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-21

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
This II TO certify that n. voss q Co.
have made an application to main
tain a fur cleaning and dressing
shop ct i7is Aloha ct. lot 10.
block s. u. T. Denny'r Second Nd
dillon. Anyon. desiring 70 protest
such occupancy must file such
protest at the office Of the Build
Ing Department Room SOS County
city Building. prior 20 May .. 1871.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-21

CARLOAD OF HORSES FROM EAST
OF the mountains. Single horses.
we'll broke, $50 up: team. weight
800; one team. weight 1900; sew
ersl head Of horses. weight about
The daily times., 1921-12-03
BRITISH COAL IS
GOING TOHAVANA
Can be Delivered to Havana
Cheaper Than American
Coal, Also Going to West
Coast.

Washington, Dec. 3.-Large Amer
ican coal companies doing business in
Cuba are declared in reports received
here to be preparing to replace their
stocks of American coal in the island
with British coal. Orders have been
sent to Havana these British reports
said to clear up all American coal on
the docks, and to fill up on Cardiff
coal which reports say can be deliv-
cred al Havana about 50 a ton cheap
er than American coal. Reports said
several cargoes are now en- route for
San Francisco for consumption on
the Pacific coast
British coal has not been in COM
petition with American coal for the
past 90 years according to experts
hare and the reported replacement of
American coal with the British pro-
duct at Havana is regarded as mean
ing possible return of the British out
put TO that port.
The daily times., 1921-12-03
SUGGESTION FGss:ce>
NATURALIZATION
OF SOME INDUSTRY
TO AID UNEMPLOYMENT
4 Conference of Unemployed
is in Session With the Inten-
tion of Arousing Public
Opinion on Behalf of Men
and Women of the Nation
Out of Work.

Detroit, Mich, Dec. 3.-A two day
national conference of unemployed
called with the intention of arousing
public opinion or behalf of men and
women out of work TO the end that
government aid might be given open
ed here today.
Two relief measures We're proposed.
Ihese>were extension Of aid to the
unemployed and decentralization of
some basic industry III order that
work might be apportioned among a
greater number of persons. Discus
sions of these questions were expect
ed 10 consume the greater part of to-
days sessions. VIM L. Foster will be
in charge of the final session tomor-
row speaking concerning Russia.
The conference will seek perman-
ent solution of the unemployment
situation. Robert Irwin an editor of
St Louis said even III normal times
the number of excess workers in the
country is one and a half millions.
We are looking for a means to over
come this excess at all times he said
The daily times., 1921-12-03
COLLEGE WILL HOLD
A BIRTHDAY PARTY.

The Atlantic Christian College will
hold a birthday party at the college
auditorium Tuesday evening at
O'Clock. The entire college faculty
and student body will take part, and
the people of the town are invited 10
attend.
The faculty and student body will
be divided into twelve groups accord
ing to the month in which each in
dividual's birthday occurs. Each
group will put on a stunt. Judges will
award a prize, a handsome birthday
cake, to the group who gives the
cleverest stunt. Each person is asked
to bring one cent for each year of
their age, or if not desirous of bring
ing pennies to match the exact num-
ber of years may bring so cents OF
81. The money will be used for fitting
out the lobby of the boys dormitory-
TIE evening will probably be a very
delightful one, and the public is in
vited to participate in the fun.
The daily times., 1921-12-03
FRANCE WILL NOT
LET MORSE LAND
He Must Return to the United
States on the Steamer Paris
Leaving Monday.

Paris, Dec. 3.-The French minis
try of the interior today issued an
order denying Chas. w. Morse the
right to land in France and requiring
him to retprn to the United States
on the first available steamer which
would be the Paris sailing on Mon
day. x~..s
The issuance of the order was con-
firmed in letter from the French
Foreign Office to the American en-
bassy today.
Washington, Dec 3.-Chas w.
Morse, ship builder and fnancier ar
rived yesterday at Havre was directed
by Attorney General Daugherty to
sail Monday on the liner Paris.
The Attorney General at the same
time sent cab1egrann to the Ameri.
can embassy at Paris requesting tina,
steps be taken to bring about the re.
!; turn of Morse on the steamer. Paris
sailing Monday IT, :,
The daily times., 1921-12-03
POWERS AGREE TO
GIVE UP CHINESE
LEASED TERRITORY
The Offers by Great Britain,
Japan and France to Give
Up Holdings in China Are
Said to Be Contingent on the
Fulhllment of Conditions by
China.

Washington, Dec. 3.-AnOther i'm
portant point III the far eastern dis
cussions of the armament conference
was won today by China in the com
mittee of nine powers. Great Britain.
Japan and France agreeing to retire
from much of the leased territory of
China
The offers from 4 Great britain.
Japan and France We're said to be
contingent on the fulfillment of con
ditions which China was expected to
meet
NJ. Niviani for France expressed a
Willingness to retire from kwan
Chow Wal the French leased terri
tory. British spokesman, il was said
followed with a proffer to give the
leased territory Wei Wei.
The daily times., 1921-12-03
MRS. i. q. NIE,Il Err.

Mrs. Luta A. Mercer, wife of Mr.
j. G.. Mercer. who conducts q plumb
ing establishment here, died at an
early hour this morning at local
hospital Mrs Mercer was 26 years
of age. She is survived by her hus-
band and one child. her mother, two
sisters and two brothers.
. Funeral services will be conducted
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at
the Mercer home on north Tarboro
street by Rev. F. S. Love. Burial will
take place at MaplewOod cemetery.
Pail bearers will be Messrs. C. w.
Crisp. Edwin Bishop, J. r. Alphan,
J. ". Pierce, c. E. BIount and ]. M,
Daniel