davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-04-16
p d r & i G S

A party was given on Wednesday
evening to Miss Mary Welsh. at her
home. 4O1 West Fifth street, in
honor of her birthday anniversary.
The evening was pleasantly spent in
singing and dancing. Miss Peggy
Welsh and Miss Kitty Gilkey enter
tanned with Irish reels.
Those present were: The Misses
Peggy Welsh, Agnes Moran Kitty
Gilkey, Mary Welsh, Mildred Croca-
ret. May Rossiter, Ann Moran. Lola
Moran. and Elizabeth Caruso; John
Welsh. Simon Moran. Robert Hall,
James Moran, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Morris Mr.. and Mrs. James Tag
CART, Mrs. J. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs.
Enoch Goodwin. Mr.. and Mrs White
lock and Master James Taggart
Mrs. Anna Belfnt. Of 400 West
Front street. announced the engage
ment of her daughter. Miss Sarah
Belhnt to Henry Spire, of this city. on
sunday evening. at party given at
her home. The evening was spent in
music and dancing. Refreshments
were served
Those present: The Misses Sarah
Belfint. Freida Spegler. Anna Berko-
witt, Mildred Belhnt, Martha Price.
Jennie Spire and Sophie Belhnt;
Henry Spire. Israel Belhnt, George
| Cramer, Henry Klein. John Silver.
Paul Cramer. Irwin Brown, Alex
Brown, Morris Spegler. Philip Field
man, william Acton. Joseph Good
/ levdge, j. Bradley. Mrs. Anna Bel
fint, Mrs. S. Silver. Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Spire. Mr.. and Mrs. Rothchild. MIR.
and Mrs. c. Rosbrow and family, Mr..
and Mrs. j. Sklut and family, Mr..
and Mrs. S. Hurwitz and family, Mr..
and Mrs. j. Sklut and family, Mr..
! and Mrs. 5. Hurwitz and family,
| Mrs. NJ. Winston, Mr.. and Mrs. Slutz.
Mrs. Lena Holadky, Mrs. Aaron. Mr..
and Mrs. A. Levy. Mr.. and Mrs
/ Udell. Mr. and Mrs. 5. Spegler and
family, Mr. and Mrs A. Hirschman
and daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Spegler. out of town guests were:
g.. G. Gaines of Washington. ID. c..
J., +. SieflIen. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Spire
Mrs. j. kayser. Mr. and Mrs Il
Greenberg. Mr.. Cohen, Mr.. and Mrs
Druckerman all of Philadelphia. and
Mr. and Mrs. j. Rudick and son OF
Atlantic City, y. J.
A number OF young friends were
entertained last Saturday evening al
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Smedley
Brown. 1924 Chestnut street. Dane
ing. singing and games featured the
evening. An exhibition dance wa.
given by Miss Irene Glenn anc
Charles Mahoney. Refreshments
were served.
Those present were: the Misse
E Elsie Vernon. Elizabeth Wheeler
Bessie Croa, Pearl Glenn. Iren
Glenn and Rosanna Maguigan: Earl,
Williams. Loring Daniels, Leoi
3 Woods. Everett Brown. Jr., Charlie
MahOney. Mr.. and Mrs. Smedle,
Brown. Mrs. William Vernon. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Daniels. Mr.. ant
Mrs. Pheiffer. Mr.. and Mrs Herber
Kay, Mr.. and Mrs. James William,
nd Mr. and Mrs. James Glenn.
The Sunragist group which par
Evening journal., 1921-04-16
rRsuLINE RuMMAGE SALE.

A successful rummage sale was
held yesterday at 714 Tatnall street,
by the ladies OF the Ursuline Sodal-
ity. Another sale will be given on
April 23.
Evening journal., 1921-04-16
ENTERTAINMENT AT AsBURY.

A musical and literary entertain
ment will be given in the Sunday.
School room of Asbury NJ. Z. Church
rext Thursday evening, for the bene-
ht Of Miss Naomi Dawson's Sunday
School class Tickets will be on sale
at the door on the evening Of the
entertainment
Evening journal., 1921-04-16

Kemery Studio Club will meet
Monday evening at the home OF Miss
Elizabeth Downward. 1910 Pennsyl-
vania avenue. Rehearsals will be
started for the concert which the
club will present on May -, in East
lake Presbyterian Church.
Evening journal., 1921-04-16

the Wilson College Aumnae members is Miss Sarah p
n Church
will
is daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. ohn Mendinh o Castle
Evening journal., 1921-04-16

Mrs. Thomas Bradford, ofiConnec-
ticut. is the guest OF her parents, DIT.
and Mrs. Joseph II. ,Odell.
Evening journal., 1921-04-16

Miss Dora f. Sexton returned on
Wednesday from University Heights,
n y. where she had been the guest
II her sister. Mrs. Frederick Byrne
Evening journal., 1921-04-16

Mrs. John J. Raskob returned
from New York yesterday where she
has been spending severalS days.
Evening journal., 1921-04-16

Col. and MRS. J.yErnest' Smith re
turned on Monuay~ from the South
where they had Nbeenvsince January
]. The early artsofitheir trip was
spent in Florida, .anad' the last month
they we're guests attPinehurst, n. C.
Evening journal., 1921-04-16

Bellefonte Civics Club win meet at
? o'clock Tuesday afternoon at tho
home of Mrs. George Grotz- Mrs
Frank Long will be in charge Of the
meeting.
Evening journal., 1921-04-16

Mrs. Donald s. Ashbrook issspend-
ing the weekend at Ocean City
y. J.
Evening journal., 1921-04-16

Additional Society News on Page 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-13
Here's The Stars New Serial Novel
cow COUNTRY, by i. NJ Bower

Bob BirnIc and another man came
trotting back. A youngster peered
over his mothers shoulder In the
forward opening OF the prairie
schooner.
"o.oh. Duiciei We gonna git a
vile COW asainl"
Dulcie was asleep and did not an.
swer. and the woman In the slat sun.
bonnet pushed back her eldest Stay
in the wagon, Buddy. Mustn't get
down amongst the oxen. Lie down
and take nap with sister"
lie crawled back. and his mother
leaned forward to watch the ap.
proach of her husband and the cow
boy. This was the second time in
the past two days that an OK had
fallen exhausted. With the food so
poor and the water 40 scarce. II
seemed IA tho the heavy wagon.
loaded with "a few household idols
too dear to leave behind. camp out
ri and the necessary clothing and
bedding for a woman and two chill
dren. was going to be real handi-
cap on the drive.
Robert, II we had another wagon.
I could drive II and make the load
less for these four oxen" she sug.
gested when her husband came up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-13

Cant make a wagon and an extra
yoke OF oxen out OF this cactus
patch, Lassie." Bob Birnie grinned
Rood.humoredly.
He took the cup OF water she drew
from a keg and proffcred-water
was precious on the Staked Plains.
Then. giving her hand a squeeze. he
rode back TO scan the herd for an an
imal well-conditioned enough to sup
plant the worn-out OK.
Aren't you thirsty, Frank Davis?"
she called 10 the cowboy, who had
dismounted TO tighten his forward
cinch.
The cowboy came forward, leading
hts horse. His face was aglow with
heat and his eyes showed gratitude.
'TIow's the kids maxim out. Mis-
Birnie?' Frank inquired. politely.
They're asleep at last. thank
goodness" she answered, glancing
back. Buddy has hard time of 1t.
He's all man in his disposition. and
all baby In size. He's been teasing
to walk"
Frank rode away. The fallen OK
was unyoked by Ezra, and the raw
recruit yoked in. Mrs. Birnie
glanced again at the huddle OF pink
in the nest OF quilts behind y chest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-13

sight. but he knew that the brown
cloud on his narrowed horizon was
the dust over the herd. In the dis
tance he saw the drag" moving laz-
ily along after the dust.cloud. with
barefooted negroes driving the cattle.
Emphatically Buddy was not lost.
When he pounced at last upon the
toad he disturbed colony OF red
ants on moving day. The close ranks
OF them caught and held Buady's
attention. He tucked the toad inside
his underwaist and ignored its wrig-
Cling while he squatted In the sun
shine and watched the ants.
The ants led him TO tiny hole. A
rattlesnake buzzed warning and
reused within him a fighting spirit.
Rattlesnakes he knew as the com.
mon enemy of men and cattle.
He chose a rock as large as he
could lift and heave from him, and
threw 1t at the buzzing, gray coil.
He did not wait to see what hap
pened. but picked up another rock,
a terrific buzzing sounding from the
coil. lie threw another and another
with all the force of his healthy lit
tie muscles. For n 4year-old he
aimed well: several Of the rocks
landed ON the coil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-13

Tho snake wriggied fcebly from
under the rocks and tried to crawl
away. Buddy had another rock IN
his hands and in his eyes the fire of
righteous conquest He lifted the
rock high as he could and brought
II down on the battered head of tho
rattler. After a few minutes IL lay
slack. the tail wriggling aimlessly.
Then, sure the snake was dead. he
took At by the tail and went back
to see what the ants were doing.
Buddy was fascinated. lost 70
everything else. When some instinct
warned him that time was passing.
he stood up and saw that the sum
hung just above the edge OF t,o
wo-.A
Buddy looked for the dust cloud Of
the herd. and was surprised to find
IT smaller than he had ever seen Il,
and farther away.
He was not afraid. but he was
hungry and thought his mother
would wonder where he was. He
knew that old Stepand-a-Half. the
lame cook. was stirring things In his
Dutch ovens over the camp firo.
Buddy could almost smell the beano
Turn 70 Page 9. Column z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-13

Mrs. Bower has been all over the
Western States She was In Mexico
during Its stormiest days and soon
after returning to the United States
the book The Gringoes' and "Star
OF the Desert" appeared
Then came break between Bower
and his wife. and n divorce was se-
cured. Later she married Bertrand
William Sinclair. also an author. who
writes stories OF the North. Among
the best known OF his stories Is
Poor Mans Rock" which appeared
serially a few months ago in The
Star.
Mrs. Sinclair has four children.
The Oldest is IS and the youngest
IL. Two are in Australia and two
are in Nevada at the Alpicacho
mines. OF which Mrs. Bower is the
owner.
II was at these mines last fall
that Cow Country" was written.
The story IL based on facts. as are
all OF her stories, and was written
in three months during her spare
moments while she directed the work
at the mines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-13
Page One,'
Column 3.

Battle royal
Sun and clouds.
Our money on Old Sol
Married. James II brewster. se-
attic tobacconist
Denies moonshine charge. C. c.
Casweis. federal court
Chamber OF commerre opr-nes
daylight saving plan at prc@en,
TINA
Drama club starts. Auspices
community service University club
building.
Savings bank burglar breaks io.e
again. A. w. Gldden. i5' r. sTth St.
In victim
Auto backnr~s- Crank breaks
arm OF George NJ F1neis isis
f. Terrace 81.
Addresses Rotary club wednesday
room Frank q; Cooser. sursrinten'
den. city schools
Two heavy set Eunmen rob Jenr
Nelson. is.s Sixth ave. OF SsT nj
Sixth ave. and Spring At
To return from South America
this fail. Prof. Chas. r.. Weaver.
geology department. q. of "
Purse snatchers vicumlze Mrs. n.
r. Long. 32gi 3.th ave. s. as she
gets off Renton car at Fourth ave.
and Pine 1T.
Formal reception and dinner
Tuesday night for the Rev. Chaun-
ecy J. Hawkins. new pastor Piyb-
outh church.
Wednesday noon Brtler hotel.
Luncheon. Business men plan big
exhibit for International commercial
exposition at Lima. Peru. July IS.
Mrs. a. X Weber. 81. OF s75s
Keystone pi.. suffering from
wrrnched knee. Struck by james st
cable car at Second ave. and James
st.
w. u. Graft, accused OF entering a
building at 40 Prcfontaine at.
March 20. 1891. TO steal. on trial on
a charge of burglary in the second
degree.
Feigning drunkenness. a thief
broke the window OF store Mt ~.
stth st. and Greenwood ave. Their
stole n .30.50 caiibcr shotgun from
the display case. according TO n re-
port made 10 police "wednesday.
Lured by the strong odor OF nj.
cohol. dry squad officers found
large 3o-gsllon stIii In the basement
OF s2i Washington st Tuesday
afternoon. The basement had been
occupied by Japanese solely for dis.
Ions OF mash were poured out and
the still seized.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-13
Big Loan for Cuba
Planned in New York

HAVANA. Cuba, April ia
huge loan, possibly as high az $780,
600 600. TO tide Cuba over her finan.
cial crisis. is expected to be consum-
mated in New York today.
The money will be devoted to mar
keting the sugar crop.
Large shipments OF sugar win be
sent to the United States as security
for the loan. warehouse certificates
having lost some OF their value be-
ause OF conditions here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-13
Federal Janitor
Guilty of Theft

Sam owenA former negro Janitor
In tho poatoffiec building. was found
Suiity by jury IN United States
district court Wednesday on charges
Of theft from the government
Owens was arrested by secret serv-
Ice operatives under Capt Thomas
u. Foster. who found In owens
possession rcyoivers . U. q. mar
shars badge and other loot ntolen
from government Offices
Owens was 10 be sentenced Wed.
neaiay afternoon By Judge Setsref.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-13
Finds Stolen Ring
on Her Doorstep!

When Mrs. +. NJ. Sutcliffe an
swered the doorbeli Of her home. at
2o2s Tenth ave. NJ. wednesday
morning. no one vas there. But an
envelope was lying at her feet She
picked IL Up, opened IL and found
within tie $500 diamond ring that
had been stolen from the house
March 30.
Mrs. Sgtciiffs laid II on the win
dow sill that day. When she re
n.embere where che had put II ard
went TO ge, 1t II was gone.
- Conscience Is the only cx,,ana-
bon." Detective Lieut.. w. +. Jus,us
said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-13
Woman Frightened
by Poll Tax Agent

Flashing his star. poll tar cob
icctor frightened Mrs. A. Robinson.
Of 2sth ave. w. so badly wednesday
afternoon that abe phoned for the
police.
Mrs. Robinson said that she was
not objccting 10 paying tho tax. but
that tho collector evidently thought
70. as he started to show his creden-
tiais.
Police referred the whole affair TO
County Assessor Frank w. Hull. in
charge OF the tax collection.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-13
EXTREME
PENALTY
FOR GIRL
ATTACK!
Civilian Nurse at Army Hos
pitaI May Die From
Injuries

TACOMA. April 13.-Death wfn ~
the penalty Lawrence Bogart and
Everett Emepyn. two Camp Lewis
soldiers. viii pay II they are convict.
ed on the charge Of assauitng Miss
Eleanor Scheyer. civilian nurse at
the camp hospital In Green park,
adjoining the cantonmcnt. Tuesday.
The two soldiers are held in soil
tary confinement ut the army post
today. Assistant L.. s. District At
torney Boyle announced this morn.
ing that he expects TO file charges
against them before the u. s. COM
missioner tomorrow.
ONLY PENALTY UNDER
L. s. LAW IS DEATH
He said the only penalty for The
crime under federal law Is death.
Two army intelligence officers ana
an operative from the bureau OF in
vestigauon OF the department Of jus.
iice are working on the case now.
The federal grand jury. which =
scheduled to meet here in June, wf1l
investigate the charges.
Miss Schcyer. accompanied b.
John Clifford. a soldier. were waIlE
ing In Green park yesterday wheD-
two soldiers approached them
The two drew automatics, theo
tied up Clifford and the girl Tho
girl was dragged into the brush.
while Clifford was bound to a treG
After the two soldiers had left, tn
gfri managed to slip her hands ouo
OF the rope with which she van
bound. ana reached CIifford'o-SiGb
and released him clifford then cngs
rted her 70 the base hospital
searchers for evidence a. 70 In
identity OF the attackers found . -
per on the ground near the sceuo
Of the crime. bearing the name oe
Lawrence Bogart- The military %
lice found Bogart in bed He said
he had been walking thru Green
park with Emepyn. but denied
knowledge Of the attack. The teue
ropes were missing from the sol-
diers' packs. They appeared to have
been thru a struggle. Close guard
IL being kept over them at tn
camp. but they will be Transferred
to the county jail on the filing g
federal charges here.
DEATH PENALTY
Is PROVIDED
The military authorities cannGo
try the two men by court-martial =
peace times. However. both tho
law and the federal
code specify that punishment for
this kind Of a crime shall be death.
Major Myron Cramer. judge-advo.
cate at Camp Lewis. conferred wtth
Assistant u. s. District Attorney
Boyle here late Tuesday on the casa
Boyle says that positive identifI-
cation OF the two accused soldiers
has not been made. because the gira
ls In such a condition In the hospk
tai that she may not recover.
Her face and body are covered
with bruises where she was kicked
by her assailants and her wrists AZ
deeply cut from the ropes that
bound her.
Feeling at Camp Lewis Is running
high as the result Of the crime
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-13
No Hope for 19
Men on Lost Ship

PORT ARTHUR. Tex. April Ia
Hope for the rescue OF 10 men OF tho
crew OF the steamship Col. Bowie.
reported sunk yesterday. was prac-
ucally abandoned today.
A radio. message to port authori.
ties said IL was impossible to send
rescue ships. because no deck officers
were saved 10 give the location of
the ship when II sunk.
The ship cleared Port Arthur.
bound for Tampico. April s.
Three men of the crew were saved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-13
. HURT IN
MOONSHINE
EXPLOSION
Father in Hospital. Mother
and Two Girls Hurled
From Beds

CHICAGO. April is.-Explonion Of
moonnhine stiii wrecked two
story building here today and broke
many windows in tho vicinity.
Daniel Samucln. raloon .- keeper.
was in hin haA~mcnt when IN. still
exploded. f1remen rescued him from
the debris and he Was rushed 10 a
hospital His wife and two daugh.
terS were thrownsoui Of bed 10 the
violent blast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-13
Wilhelm Sorrows
Over Wife's Death

DooRS. April ia.-Forner Kaiser
Wilhelm. grief stricken at the death
Of tho former empress. was unable
to complete funeral arrangements
today.
Wilhelm insisted on arranging the
services himself but refused 10 set
the hour. Ciergymen and others
arriving for the private funeral
In Doom chapel did not know
whether II would be Thursday. ms
first planned. or delayed until sun
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-13
Reply From Panama
IL Unsatisfactory

WARRINGTON. April ia--Thc re
ply OF Panama to tho Last Hughes
note on tho boundary question bc-
tween that country and Costa Rica,
was received az the state department
today. Panama's answer II regarded
by this government al most unsat.
infactory'' II was learned.
Tho note reiterafcs Panamas rc-
fusai 10 accept the white award as
a basis for settling the boundary
controversy. This award was up
held By Secretary OF State Hughes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-13
BY II. NJ. BOWER
Copyright, 1921. by Little. Brown
& Company
CHAPTER T.

An Ambitious Man Child Was Buddy
On a hot afternoon when the dust
cloud kicked up by 5000 hoofs
formed the only blot on the hard
blue above the Staked Plains, an OK
stumbled and fell under his yoke.
and refused TO scramble up when
the negro driver shouted and prod.
ded him with CAD.
call your master. Ezra" directed
quiet woman voice weary with
the heat and two restless children.
Don't beat the poor brute. He
can't go any farther and carry the
yoke"
Ezra stepped upon the wagon
tongue whore he might squint into
the dust cloud and decide which
horseman alongside the herd was
Robert Birnie. Across the river OF
grlmy backs. a horse threw up Its
head with a peculiar motion. That
was the colt, Rattler. chatting against
the slow pace. Ezra whoo'ee'ed the
signal that called the nearest riders
TO the wagon that held the boss
family.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-13
BABY MARRIAGE THEN
NURSERY-AGE DIVORCE
Movie Tonight
at Met to Aid
Orphan Kids

IL you want TO see a bang.up
good movie. and az the same time
help an institution which In turn
every year helps thousands OF
homeless children. 80 TO tho Met.
ropolitan theatre tonight AT I;3o.
Fools Cold a motion picture
produced In the coeur d'Aiene
mining country. Idaho. win be
shown al popular prices.
Mitchell Lewis and Florence
Turner are the stars. The pic
turc has plenty OF thrills. inelud
ing a mine explosion. and an alb
sorblng love story.
The theatre has been donated.
Entire proceeds go 20 the wash.
lng;on chiidren's Home society.
In the Is years OF Its existence
the society has found homes for
1900 children and has cared for
s0. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-13
BY MILTON MAI.AKoFr


TN PEEvED at a number. It's
i No. IL.
Until recently one number was as
good rs any other to me. Even Is
didn't Tease me because I'm not su.
pcrstitious-that way. But now
Maybe you've guessed what I'm
driving at It's No. IL. the East
Cherry street car. That's what I'm
peeved about I repeat: THAT'S
WHAT I'M PEEvED ABOUT.
wish all In the audience concurrlng In
these sentiments would rise.
Here's why: Daily | leave the OF.
Dec homeward bound az $50 p. m. I
60 to Eighth and Pike 10 catch my
enr.
begin to read the paper. I see a
car. rush out It's a No. Il. In
back OF that. another. Then a No. s.
/ 20 back to my post Two Cowcn
Parks pass me going north. I play
with my paper. / get nervous. l
twi,eh- see cars plural printer 1
dash out. Fooled again. A No. . and
two i2a
s:5S-Twenty minutes have passed
and SO have eight No. i.s. four No.
s.. three No. ss. IL No. iss. and e
Cowcn Park and seven East Union
fits. Goose egg No. IL
soo-I commence to walk Al
Borcn a car oyertakes me. Yep. an
other IL. Gee. how I wish I lived on
that line. And the funny thing is
they're all half empty when they
pass me.
$40. at Mcirose-Oniy one other .
and . have passed me Do my eyes
fail met It's an IL. Johnny -on.the
spot. / flag IL II comes near. II
slows up-and goes on. The gates
To me are closed and the con. like s..
Peter. Is a good sport. he waves his
hand at mo as the car shoots by.
I'm determined to walk AL tho way
l1w.
Ts:2o. at Broadway and Pike-r stop
For rest UnheraIded and rnsung.
. No. II turns the corner. It's q one
man dinky: it's packed The motor
man opens the gate TO let two off.
and 20 others besides myself pile In.
I'm squeezed At Madison the
gates are opened and seven more en-
ter. I'm choked- A, James. we pick
up II more. I'm exhausted
From here on. the car stops about
every block to deposit its patrons. At
18th get my first whiff Of air. At
17th ] stick my head out OF the win
dow. A two-man No. IL Is following
us-a half block distant
Except for the stops. we're sailing
smoothly now.
get off a, 2Tth. The other car II
10 feet behind. I walt for !, to pass
Including the crew. II has exactly
two persons on board,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-13
Winlock Boy Is
Shot by Playmate

wINLOCK. Wash. April l3.--Eu
gene veness. 1o-year-old son OF r.
f. veness. one or the Northwcst's
most prominent lumber men. IL in Z
serious condition here today a. Z r.
suit Of being accidentally shot in the
head by n playmate late yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-13
Modified Anti-Jap
Measure in Nebraska

LINCOLN. Neb., April 13.-Thc
Nebraska senate yesterday adopted
substitute antl-Japanese land bill
which will compel aliens owning land
TO sell IL unless they become citizens
within five years.