davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily picayune., 1921-03-25

The Story of Our States By JONATHAN BRACE
 XVI.-TENNESSEE
 ~ THE history MwA..W ktSSM see stretches RsiSEN9fefsff.TsTffNA back to the Na h lSI year 541 EA NkAk A when De Soto WfSosnaEeS4N with his par
 l7aA ty of Spanish adventurers probably reached the present site of Memphis on the Mississippi. The French under La Sale built fort here about 1882. The English also laid claim to this territory, in- cluding it in the grant to North Carolina. It was not until TITO that the first permanent settle ment was made by James Rob- ertson, and this was soon fol- lowed by many other settlers from North Carolina. They formed what they called the Washington district, but this was short lived as 1t was promptly annexed to North Carolina. In 17S4 the inhabi- tants, indignant over North Car olina's attitude toward them, declared their independence and formed the State of Franklin or Frankland. As this seces- sion was not countenanced by North Carolina, for a number of years Q state of confusion existed with two sets of officers trying to govern. Meanwhile the settlement suffered severely from hostile Indians and from the Spanish, who still held Lou isiana. and controlled the Mis- sissippi river. In 1790 North Carolina finally ceded this ter ritory to the United States. By 1796 the population had in- creased to over 60,00O, so Ten nessee was admitted as the six teenth state of the Union.
 At the outbreak of the Civil war, Tennessee joined the Con- federaey. In 1866, when the state was readmitted to the Un- ion, there was much disorder during the reconstruction period. This led to the formation of the Ku Klux Klan, the influence of which quickly spread through out the Southern states. This secret organization took into its own hands the suppress sion of crime and the admin istration of justice.
 Tennessee contains 42,O22 square miles, and is sometimes called the Volunteer state. It is named after its principal riv- CT, which is a Cherokee word meaning Crooked River" or "bend in the river"
 e by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
Daily picayune., 1921-03-25

"Where dya want that Coal?' asks the Man, which is a Great Relief to the Editor, who expected to hear, "Whoinell put that Piece in the Pa- per?' Running Newspaper is a Hazardous Occupation. for Folks get peeved Awful Easy sometimes, but everything considered. the Editor does Pretty Well
Daily picayune., 1921-03-25

A Weariness of the Flesh.
 We all like animation and enjoy see. ing girl lively and ardent. But the
Daily picayune., 1921-03-25

THE history
 ' of Tennes- see stretches back to the Y e ar Is f 1 when De Soto with his par ty of Spanish
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-12-01
PASSED BOGUS CHECK
AT COFFEEVILLE

Thursday evening Sheriff Frost re-
ceived telephone message to stop a
truck coming from Coffeeville through
Water Valley, loaded with bunch of
Lafayette Springs boys. 1t seems
that the Lafayette Springs basket
ball team had been at Coffeeville
where they played the Coffeeville
team. 1t isn't because the Lafayette
Springs boys defeated Coffeeville by
score of 20 to q, was tn ereason
Sheriff Frost was called upon to stop
the boys as they passed through
Water Valley--no that was not the
reason, but the true reason was that
one of the Lafayette Springs boys
psssed bogus check for $1,000 to the
Bates Drug Store. Deputy Sheriff
Frost caught The boys wkca lazy ar
rived in this city, and after consider
able skir1as-saing among themselves
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-12-01
THERE IS VICOR
in RICH BLOOD
Pepto- Mangan in Liquid or Tablets
Blood Builder.

Vigor and strength have as their
base rich red blood. Blood is rich
when there are plenty of red corpus
cles. They are the tiny red cells
which swim in blood and give it it's
color. Without red corpuscles blood
would be white. When overwork, or
straining, or illness weakens the blood,
it diminishes the number of red cells
Without a sufficient number of red
cells the blood becomes watery, the
body weak. Vigor and strength fall
off, so that physical life diminishes
like a fading plant. The physical
pleasures of eating and sleeping and
exercise lose all attraction. There is
no zest in living.
After GUIDES Pepto-M angan has
been taken for while the blood be-
comes rich with red cells. They help
to nourish the entire system. With
good blood at work there is great
difference in living. Eating, sleeping
and exercise are enjoyed. All drug
gists sell GUIDES Pepto-Mangan. Ad-
vertisement.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-12-01
PHILADELPHIA NEWS.

We hope all enjoyed a pleasant
Thanksgiving. Rev. Hulfsticklei
preached his farewell sermon here
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Adams, of
Memphis, has moved back to their
old home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baggett have gone to
visit his son in New York City.
Mr.. E. Phillips made flying trip
to New Albany Saturday.
Everybody is longing to see hog
killing weather.
Our teacher, j. B. Leavell is visit
ing fomefolks at lula.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Simmons have
returned to their home in Memphis,
after visiting their father, Mr. K. +.
Ward.
Miss Mabel Nunaly spent the
weekend in Oxford.
Everybody invited to attend our
prayer meeting every Saturday night.
"BLUE EYES"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-12-01
WORLD WAR RECORD
LAFAYETTE COUNTY SOLDIERS

For the convenience of out of town
service men, record blanks have been
placed with Miss Alexander, in the
Red Cross room, over j. Friedman's
store, also with Gade Johnson at
Porter Hardware Co. Any one de-
string a blank, may apply at either
place.
A member of the committee will be
in the Red Cross room every Saturday
afternoon, for the purpose OF giving
help or information concerning the
filing out of the blank.
More than 200 records have been
sent in to the committee. Since the
last list was published, the following
have been received:
Adam, Geo. f.
Baggett, Lee
Bailey, EddsW.
Bratton, Doyle
Grow. Lewis Grover
Chiffon, T. d.
Chilcoat, John Louis
Davidson, Roy l..
Echols, Harry Z.
Foust, Elias Baxter
Flew, John c.
Hill, Samuel E.
Hill, Henry H.
Hargis, Arthur C.
Haynes, Armead.
Henderson, Boyce
Huston. James Robert
Hale, James A.
Johnson, Harper Stewart
Kilgore, James Robert
Heel, William Albert
Keel, John Malebuom
Lagrone, Cuthbert M.
McLarty, Rob't. Elcho
McLarty, Joseph 3.
Mooney, Charles c.
] Murchison, Dan P.
Neal, Linburn E.
Nichols, John Jim
Phillips, John
Pope, Harry D.
Reed, William Algie
Reid, Percy Eugene
Shaw, Karl G.
Smith, Dave NJ.
Tatum, Ira Lee
Tatum, James r.
Tubbs, Iige p.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-12-01

warm spell. Its vitality was thus
impaired, its resistance enfeebled.
So when, later on, the ripe wheat
lay outdoors waiting the threshing
and was caught in frequent
showers then stored, damp, III
farmers bins and country elevators
weevil attacked it; it became
musty; it lost quality greatly, Of
course. Naturally, it now makes but
wretched flour.
But the wheat we bought long be-
forehand, stored properly in our big
elevators at the mills daily aired
and turned and cured our
wheat, so skillfully handled, makes
Dainty Flour of the same richness
the South has enjoyed through the
years.
You have had no trouble with
Dainty Flour and you never will.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-12-01

Vinson, Willie F.
White, Lester Prentice
Wells, Ison
Wells, William
Walker, Douglas
Wilson, Marshall, r.
Woodward, Sam B.
West, Howard
ColOred:
Swiney, Ed
Robert Joones
Alexander, Lee A.
Blakely, Floyd
Berry, Frank
BiIlingsley, Buster
Buckner, Joe
Dunlap, John Henry
Diamond, James
Caters, Curley
Jones, Robert
Jones, Willie
Kirkwood, Levi
Logan, Willie
Martin, Henry
Payne, Rob't. Lee
Swiney, Id
Sanders, Earl
Smith, Birtrom
Tyson, Leroy
Williams, Samuel
Workman, Cliff
Wiley, Van
Warrington, Bennett.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-12-01

A remedy that will penetrate is
necessary in the treatment of rheu-
matism. Billiards. Snow Liniment
goes right through the flesh to the
bone and relieves promptly. Three
sizes, soc, 6Oc and S1.20 per bottle.
Sold by A. H. Kendel.-Advertise-
ment.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-12-01

I Irregularity in the bowel move
ment makes you feel uncomfortable
and leads to constipated habit
which is bad. Herbine is the remedy
you need. 1t restores healthy reg
ularity. Price, 60c. Sold by A. H..
Kendel.-Advertisem
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-12-01

Mr.. w. N. Scott, Mrs. Denie Hamil-
ton attended business meeting of
the Telephone Co. last week in Green
wood. They were accompanied by
Miss Sarah Holcomb, VIII owas the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Grantham.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-12-01

666 is prescription for Colds,
Fever and LaGrippe. It's the most
speedy remedy we know. Advertise
mont IF
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-12-01
If your baking
has gone wrong,
maybe this win tell you 1Uhy:-

Rad wheat never in the world
- made good flour :. and most
all the wheat coming to market now
is far from being good. That prob
ably is what ails your baking.
You have had no trouble if you use
Valier's Dainty Flour. Our wheat
was bought early, at the very begin.
ming Of harvest. We got the pick of
the crop, at its prime best. We
count ourselves lucky to have got it!
Many mills, for one reason or an
other, have to buy from hand to
mouth. They are taking the wheat
that pours into market today
and sorry flour it makes!
The wheat they buy-ike most
wheat-got a setback in the Spring
freeze which followed an untimely
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-12-01
CROSS TIES
w anted

We are now in position to buy all the cross
ties you will bring us, at Old Oil mill yard Ok
ford Miss. Also Water Valley, Springdale. Tay-
lor. Abbeville. Malone, Waterford, and Holly
Springs. Will inspect as often as you like. will
take ties made of any kind of oak. want them
made 6x8-8 feet long and 7x8-8 1-2 feet long.
and KS 1-2 feet long. make as many of the
large ties as possible they will bring you more
money. VIII buy in car load lots at any station
on |. c. r. r. north of Holly Springs. and pay
market prices. For further information call or
write w. II. Walker. Oxford. Miss
n z. OWEN TTE co
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-12-01

the boys raised $1,000 in cash, and
they were allowed to proceed on their
way home.-North Mississippi Herald.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28
FAMILIES
IN NEED Of AID

Sickness and lack of wvrk At this
Seattle families 10 . condition Of
urgent need. To meet this condition
adequately and promptly the Social
welfar. league Il calling into action
all its resources. according to Miss
Evelyn Gardiner. executive secretary
of tho organization
-The oasca coming 10 IN now she
purchase Of food. fuel and clothing
to tide needy persons over q short
period Of distrescs. They require no,
only this aid but also medical care.
frequently surgical operations. the
payment of rent and parhapa come
legal help.
Here Us an example. Recently a
onearrncd mother with four children.
the eldest a girl of Is, came 20 us.
The husband and father had desert
ed three years ago. The family had
all been down for months, first with
influenza and then with scarlet fever.
The girl Of rs had chronic appondi-
citls. and the youngest child. boy
OF ., had running ears. The girl
underwent an operation. and when
she In fully recovered we shall have
light work for her 10 do. The boy
In being treated at school clinic
Food. clothing. rent. fuel and other
necessities viii be provided untii the
family In again able TO make its own
way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28
MAN IS KILLED
BY CABLE CARS
Hit by Two Cars at Second
and Madison

After being struck by two cabis
cars at Second ave. and Madison
st. Thursday evening. Elmer Leigh.
es, OF 1909 Ninth ave. died in city
hospital Friday morning from =
fractured skull.
Leigh was crossing Madison on
the east side Of Second ave. One
cable car was going cast and tho
other west lie tried to avoid tho
eastbound car. was struck by tho
westbound car. Knocked down and
then hit by the eastbound car.
lie had no clear recollection Of
the accident when brought to the
hospital and lost consciousness soon
after arriving there.
Sergeant c. u. Hakes witnessed
the accident and said that the grip
man on the westbound car vas
Frank Strazz and on the eastbound
car J. Petrick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28
HOUSEHOLDS ON
| LAKE MENACED
Left Tilted at Dangerous
AnuIe on Union

Houseboats on Lake Union are IN
danger OF being wrecked because
of the suddenlng lowering Of lake
Union without warning. J.. Boyd
reported % The Star.
Boyd. who Is pilot on the fire
boat, stationed At the foot Of Mad
son st. lives in a nve-room house
boat at z707 Fairvlew. Ills house
is now hanging at dangerous
angle on the shore. he said.
we should have a few dayg' no
ues. 80 we oould get our houses
away from the Shore" he declared.
II was explained at the u. =.
engineers office that up To some
months AFRO Il was the practice 10
notify houseboat owners when the
lake was 10 be lowered. but as this
resulted In litigation over damages
the practice WIS Discontinued II
IL legally permissible. without no
tice. To lower the lake ~ feet or
raise IL 20 feet, II was said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28
WHITE HOUSE
w MOVING DAYS

WASHINGTON. Jan 2sy--Ail
those jokes about moving days are
off. The Hardlngs and the Wilson's
have been moving all week and the
weather has been fine
~~>~~~-~~-~-~-~-~~>~~-~
envoy here. on a means Of settlement
Of Japan's protest against the Cali.
fornia law prohibiting holding Of
land by her subjects. and this agree
msnt IL now before Secretary OF
State Colby.
Following a conference with Colby,
Senator Pheian of California de-
clarrd against the provision Of the
proposed agreement for a treaty
guarantee Of rights Of japanese sub
jects already In the United States
which would allow japanese TO have
land.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28
DENVER FRIEND
IN PEETE TRIAL
Was Guest OF Accused in
Oenton's Home

Los ANGELES. Jan. .s.-Mrs Ida
l. Gregory. Denver Juvenile court
officer. was atin to take the wisn1a.
stand to-day in Superior Judge wn-
lis court 20 aid the state IN ifs e..
forts 10 snrd to the Tailows or prison
Mr.- Louise l. Peeta for four years
her intimate friend
Mrs.. peeta % on trial charged
with the murder OF Jacob c. Denton.
The state says she shot Denton.
dragged the body into the cellar Of
his home and buried II there In a
wooden crypt which she covered with
dirt
When Mrs. Gregory completes her
testimony today she wsIl be followed
on the stand by her daughter. Maudc.
The mother and daughter wer-
guests In the Denton mansion here
about the time Mira Peets ls alleged
to have killed Denton. Mrn. Greg.
DRY and her daughter were expected
TO describe Mrs. Peeie's actions and
demeanor before and after the muir.
der. The two witnesses are alleged TO
have been requested by Mrs. Peets
10 remain away from the Denton res
idence about the time Den;on's life
was taken and his body hidden
Mrs. Peete's fate rests with a Jury
whose aggregate age 10 7s6 years
The average OF zach member Ia 80.
The oldest juror ls e. The young
est In IS.
Retired ranchcrs predoninats. An
but two OF the Jurors are gray
haired.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
MURDERER
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

client was that "God Almighty put
the breath OF life into this young
mans body; God Almighty alone has
the right 10 take II away"
Attorney Louis ailvain Friday
morning filed a motion in arrest OF
Judgment. and also q motion for n
new trial.
In support OF the former motion.
he claimed that "the facts mn set
forth In the information do not con
atttute crime and misdemeanor."
For a new trial he asserts the fol.
lowing grounds: Misconduct of tho
Jury: newly discovered evidence ma.
teriai for the defendant. which he
could not have discovered with rea.
sonabie diligence and produced Mt
the trial; accident and surprise. err.
ror OF law occurring at the trial. and
excepted TO by tho defendant. and
that the verdict Ia contrary to the
law and evidence.
Prosecutor Malcolm Douglas and
Deputy Prosecutor John ID. carmody
presented the states case TO the jury.
urging death as tho penalty. ne q
warning that thugs cannot with i'm.
punity Hkulk upon S.attle's streets.
killing wantoniy whom they fancy.
They paid tender tribute 10 o'Brien
and the two other policemen. w. T.
Angie and Nell Mcmillan. whom tho
defendant killed. Many In the court
room wcpt
There In a days more routine court
business 20 strairhten mp the REQ
ords. then schmitt win be sentenced.
according TO the recommendation Of
the jury. and taken to waila walla,
where tn. prison warden win act the
| date OF execution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28
BURGLAR SHOT
IN ESCAPING
FROM A HOME

Mo,orcycl. ra;rolmsn WERE search.
ing Renton fIiil Friday for n burg.
lar wounded In eecapinx from II,
n cunninsham's house at 1881
ss,h ave. earlier In the day.
Cunningham was awakened by
the burglars efforts TO force an
entrance into the house
Cunningham took down his shot
run and softly descended tho stairs
The prowier heard him ard started
to run
Cunningham rushed cut on the
porch and fired At the fugitive. The
burglar stumbled 90 the ground and
uttered a short cry OF pain. re.
gained his feet and disappeared
thru tho back yard
Cunningham discharged the s~e.
ond barrel of the gun but mis- shot
apparently did not take effect
Mr. c. shuh~rt. 1888 aSth ave-.
heard the burglars cries Of pain az
he ran away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28
IDAHO HOUSE
PASSES LAW
AGAINST JAPS

BOISE. Idaho. Jan. .s-The Van
n Steeg Antiaiien land bill has been
passed In the house. after consider
abe debate. The vote was IS TO Is.
This measure. the fourth intro
ouced In the house. disapproves ex.
tension OF citizenship 10 japanese
and calls upon congress 70 prohibit
Japanese immigration except to stu
6ents. teachers and merchanta II
also demands federal recognition OF
rights Of states to enact anttaisen
1nnd lava
The measure was put to vote after
Gunstderabic debate and carried I'm
medtntefy after passing. motion
ms made to reconsider. After fur
&her debate the motion was voted on
I'D lost 90 to IA The bill was sent
~ the senate yesterday afternoon
md speedy action Is predicted which
IN iAyor the passage of tho meas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28
FIRE MENACES
C0LMAN BLDG.
Several Shops Damaged by
Stubborn Blaze

In. four-story $4,000 Cosnan
building was Threatened by n stub
born blaze Friday night. that was
finally extinguLshed by tho fire de-
pArtrnent after II had damaged
several Offices and shops In the
building.
Hill Brua- cofres merchant. 4fs
Western ave. suffered the heaviest
loss. $4,000. Tho Dayton Tank a
Pump Co. Mt the same address.
was damaged TO The extent. OF
1000.
The nr. did 1850 damage 20
the building. $1,000 damage 10
Joseph Mayer a Bros. jewellers. and
$3.50 damage to Israel q Co. coffee
brokers' sis Western ave. All
losses were FUZZY covered BY In.
surance.
The cause Of The fire II IN
known Tho blaze started In the
rear Of the Dayton company's shop
at $50 .. m Fire inspectors were
investigating Thursday to determine.
II possible. the cause OF the fire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28
HAWAII is NOW
NEARLY HALF
JAP POPULATED

WARRINGTON. Jan :s.--Japa-
- residents Of Hawaii total ios.-
ia. or nearly one-hak the total
populas1on Of 2s5.si3. the census bu-
DRnu announced today.
The japanese population Of Hawaii
has Increased $3.50 since 1910. 40
eording to the census report. or fast
- than any other element OF the
Hawaiian population
Hawaii's population II divided az
follows. HawaIians. 23.T33: ASiatie
Hawaissns. s.s55. Caucasian Hawaii
ans, IL ,oTs: Portuguese. q .0o7; Porto
Ricans. 5.eoz: Spanish. $40: other
CaucAsians. 1s.Tos: Chinese. .3.5o7;
Yflipenns. 31.osi: Koreans. 1850: ne
grUeA 348: az others, 80.
The native Hawaiian eiement IN
ne population since 1910 shows a
necrense Of e.3fs-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28
RAILWAY WAGE
CUT DISCUSSED
1000, 900 Employees Await
Announcement
NV CARL VICTOR LITTLE

CHICAGO. Jan. 2ss--Five men bar
rinded themselves In hotel room
today TO draw up, a case designed TO
prove that the wages of 100000
railroad employees should be slashed.
The five holding tho conference
comprise the labor committee OF the
Association OF Hallway Executives.
Tho case they draw up viii be
presented to the standing committee
OF the association. This body. after
passing on II. win make their pres.
entation. In the form OF a petition,
TO the United States railroad labor
board.
The railroad board--the supreme
court Of railroad capital and labor
WIN hold n public hearing on the
petition before reaching a decision.
Not until the railroad problem Is
settled anicably viii Industrial re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28
ARGUE CASE OF
FOUR HELD
FOR MURDER

Tn an effort 20 CONVINCE the so
perior court that the facts set forth
against G. A. Brown. Louis Masden
and Ward Daniels. charged wffh
numbering patrolman V. /. stevens.
do not constitute the charge Of muir.
der in tho first degree. attorneys for
the youth. wrro To argue their de
murrers Friday afternoon
II the d.murrcrs are Sustained.
other steps for holding tho boys will
have to he taken by III. prosocutin.
attorneys office. II they are over.
ruled. the prisoners viii be at once
required 10 plead 20 tho charge. and
the date OF the trial viii DO sabss-
Quenuy fixed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28

WASHINGTON. Jan 2s.-'-Thc
battle OF sugar. continued In the sen
ate on the 18th day OF the Harrison
fillbustcr against the emergency
tariff bill.
The fight on the measure centers
on it's provisions putting tariff on
sugars. These provisions. senator's
opposing them say, will mean is to
20 cent sugar to the American con-
sumner. The proponents Of the bill
insist that this In absurd. and
promise the price won't no above II
or IL cents. and then only for short
time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28
$4,000 FIRE
HITS DYNAMO

Fire starting from sparks from an
electric welding apparatus destroyed
a dynamo valued at between $4,000
and $4,000 in the plant OF the Eleo-
trio Pumping Co. First ave. and Di-
agonal ave-. Thursday.
The weldcr was operated by the
Swanson Electric Welding Co. The
sparks from the welder dropped into
the armature OF tho dynamo.
Firemen were called but could do
nothing to save the dynamo, and con-
fined their efforts to saving the
building. The building Is owned by
the Duwamish waterway Commits
sion. No. l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28
Women's Hellenic
Club has BANQUET

In honor OF retiring and new Off.
GERS. a banquet was given Thursday
by members OF the womens Hellenic
club. at the club rooms in the Epler
block. Tho club has raised $500.
which will be sent to starving wild.
ows and children In Asia Minor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-28
JAP AGREEMENT
ON CALIFORNIA
DISPUTE FILED?
my DAupra n TU~RNI-R

WARRINGTON. jar 2s. - The
state department and California
today were drawing the lines for a
night on the proposed agreement
with japan on the antialien land
laws Of California.
A tentative agreement has been
reached between Roland s. Morris.
American ambassador TO Tokyo, and
Aml,aasador Shidehara, the mikado's