davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-03
ACREAGE

10 ACREAGE
GOOD ACREAGE HUy ON PUGET
sorNp-if acres. main land
beach frontass: partly CLEARED
ss5ins ~sisf: sscf..si@ost level.
gs ss .,s ss.ly cute ell, s5's Term; sas
ass cash. WIN furnish DWELLING
adjoining With running water
SSss..rls. se nsrs's CO. Ai..t. i nias.
70 ACRES: FINE LITTLE RANCH
! ecrss cleared; geod s-room house
sss a rn rs.sf s'i scc ss ssissso soa:s
rtes. 500 rAspberrles. hay; located
hours ariy. from sssitls' Price
l1ton: 1f.ooo cash
y VAN ARSDAI-E
1915 Third Ave.
10 ACRES: BUILDINGS
IMPROVED: EASY TERMS
s-room house. barn. chicken house;
sissr,d. p.lsas, mostly IN pasture
sns hs. :. been ri, picked 70; drying .,s.
t..'Mr, ss.W,s@sii. Ca 'ss.soaSa
ga FARAls FOR RENI
ron RENT, : TO > YEARs-s.-
acre datry farm. ~ acres culti-
satsd. remainder pasture stock.
machinery and crop for sale 10
renter. reasonable situated mid
way between Auburn and Enum-
claw, near highway. Addrese G..
g: Walker. r. y. No. 1. Enumeisw.
81 TIsSDER LANDS
is.ees. oss Al MOUNTAIN CEDAR.
CLOSE TO WATER. NEAR Be
ATTLE. TERMS.
5000. 600 FIR AND SPRUCE. CLOSE
TO WATER ROAD THRU TIM
EEn;,sS MILES TO RAILROAD.
owNTEEI a1 az " gsI I.s,a BLDG.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-03
sITUAT10Ns wANTED-MAI.E

kTuArIoS WAITED AnyEa-
essssnssss ~ s1peAesgs1 ees1Sese
- aas1sss ese Us1ateS tsse -
charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-03

OWNER. as YALE BLDG.
THIRD AND UNION
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-03

is.pee. ose Al MOUNTAIN CEDAR.
cLosE TO WATER. NEAR Sc
ATTLE. TERMS.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
Harrimans Negotiate
For German Trade Routes
Agents of Shipping Interests
Also Arrange Business with
Berlin Government
Special Gable 10 Tie Tri5ua>

Copyright, 1921 New York Tribune Inc
BERLIN, Jan. .-Representatives Of
the Hartman shipping interests have
been in Hamburg for several DAYS
negotiating with the directors Of the
II anlburg- American Line for the estab-
hshment OF several new trade routes
and a redistr ribution of tonnage and
freights. The press reports that the
negotiations nave been taking a favor
able course, meaning By this that they
have favored Germany.
Agents OF the Hartman interests
have been in Berlin also to arrange
details Of their business with the GOV
ernment.
1t is reported that an agreement has
been reached between the Hartman
interests and the Hamburg-American
Line for the use of ports, docks and
warehouses which VIII insure great ad-
vantages to both sides.
Shipping at Hamburg is making a
great recovery. Tonnage arrivals III
1920 are three times what they were
in 1919, but are still only one-third OF
what they we're in 1918 Arrivals in
1919 amounted to 1913 600 tons and in
1920 to 4537.OOO
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
Idle i'll English
City Force Aid
From Officials
Threat of Direct Action in
Norwich Overawes Police
and Brings New Raise in
> Taxes to Provide Relief
Householders Face Ruin
Declare 1t Impossible to
Pay Heavy Assessments:
Labor Leaders Back Plan

LONDON. Jan. 7.-Ihe growing seri-
BUSINESS OF the unemployment problem
in Great Britain was emphasized to-
day BY the action OF the unemployed in
the city Of Norwich in availing them
selves OF the provisions Of the existing
poor law and demanding support from
the local guardians. These are the Off
eisls who administer relief to the
-needy, charging the cost upon local
taxes.
The guardians recently decided not
20 increase the scale OF relief work in
Norwich on the ground that the tax
oayers were unable to afford it, but
the chief OF police notified them he had
received a communication to the effect
that Il help was not granted the un-
employed had determined 20 use direct
action. He declared the police did not
desire any disturbance Of public order
and under this threat the guardians
yielded and doubi = The taxes applica-
bic TO feeding the poor. In doing so
the chairman OF the guardians re-
marked il was the first time in the his
tory o; the city that the police had
been overawed by threats from the un-
rem ployed.
The burden thus placed, upon the tax
payers has caused dismay. and the ef
.fec. OF the new order can be estimated
from the fact that the additional taxes
added TO the already high rates in force
tor all purposes will result IN q house
holder paying an annual rent of $50
.payiag more than G72 in taxes. The
people OF Norwich declare it is impos-
sble for them to pay such taxes. as
skrade is stagnant and even those regu-
lary employed have difficulty in making
ends meet.
The action of the unemployed at
Norwich accords with advice persis-
tentiy given By labor leaders and fol-
-lone ed at many places. though with less
serious result than IN Norwich. The
Daily Herald, which is the mouthpiece
o. labor. says relative 20 the situation:
There IS no alternative. The un
Employed are determined not to starve,
and they have proved that in the poor
law they have weapon 70 enforce JUS
tice. The increased taxes will be dis
as.rous to thousands OF people, but will
compel he adoption Of radical meas
ures at Norwich, which has shown the
way 10 workers all over the country"
Leading labor organizations yester-
. day rejected an invitation from the
government 20 participate in an Official
inquiry regarding unemployment. OBJ
jecting 20 the terms OF the proposal
They will meet themselves next week &c
consider the whole problem. 1t is said
that the rejection Of the governments
plan for a conference was partially
adue 20 opposition on the part Of a
large section OF the Laborites TO the
governments proposals 70 relieve the
Industrial situation. which were made
OF January J. A that time it was
announced the Cabinet proposed that
the governments industrial establish
-ments should be placed on short time
IN order that the greatest number Of
workingmen might be given employ
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
: Texans Continue Crusade

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Jan. The
growing opposition to japanese colo
nists in the Rio Grande Valley was
reflected again to-day, when B. r. Kato,
a colonst from California, was met a.
Brownsville by a committee represent
ing the American Legion. the Chamber
of Commerce, the Retail Merchants'
Association and farmers organizations
and told to depart within forty-eight
hours. He said he would.
kato was told the public sentiment
made it impossible for japanese colo
nists to settle in this region. He was
told that trouble Was prObablc if Jap
anese persisted in the attempt Rep
resentatives of the American Legion
have told the japanese that they them
selves mean to keep within the law, bct
are not convinced that they can control
public sentiment.
A box car, containing tractors. farm
implements and household goods
property of the japanese who arrived
told TO move on, reached that town to-
day, but the Japanese have agreed to
make no effort to unload it.
No Intimation of Feeling
The Japanese say that they had no
lntimalon before they arrived that
there was any anti-Japanese feeling
here. The Harlingen arrivals said
they had bought 2S2 acres of land al
S27S an acre from S. Kshi, Los
Angeles agent. Pending his arrival a,
Harlingen the Japanese will be per
ntted to stay there. The real estate
agent will be asked to refund to the
japanese the amount they paid for the
land
Every American Legion post in the
state IS supporting the proposed anti
japanese legislation that is to be pre-.
sented TO the Legislature when il
meets next Tuesday. Considerable land
IN Mexico just across the Rio Grande
IS SAID 10 have been sold TO japanese
by California land agents and Il ost ot
the colonists arc expected t. settle
fhcre
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
California Asks
u. S. to Support
Japanese Ban
Senate. % to O, Requests
Congress Make No Treaty
Granting Citizenship or
Multiplying States Law
Danger of Action Seen
Another Nipponese Colonist
Given Forty-eight Hours
TO Leave Texas Town

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Jan. THE
California Senate adopted to-day. % to
0, a resolution requesting the national
government TO gree to no treaty with
Japan that would nullify the states
antialien land law or that would grant
the right of citizenship to Japanese
The resolution was taken up out of
order with unanimous consent OF the
Senate so that quick action might be
had upon It.
There are some phases Of the nego-
tiations that cannot be discussed" said
Senator Irnan, who drew up the meas
ure, but it can be said that there is
danger, serious danger, that the Fed
eral government may give the right OF
citizenship to Japanese on the Pacific
Coast as sort OF trading agreement.
That would be unthinkable.
The resolution now goes to the As
sembly, where final action IS expected
next week.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
u. S. May Bar
Mayor of Cork,
De Valera's Aid
State Department Scans Ar
rival of O'Callaghan as
Stowaway in Violation
of I'm m igration Laws
Clash Over His Parole
Boland's Admission That
He Entered Country With
out Passport Taken Up

F-ons Tho Tr,buite's Washington Burcou
WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.-Advocacy by
Harry Boland, secretary to Eamon de
Valera, so-called president of the
Irish republic, OF world vendetta
against the British in his address in
New York last night, may prompt the
State Department to make a complete
investigation of the right of the Irish
subject to remain in this country, it
was said to-day at the department.
The admission by Boland that he
came to this country as stowaway
without a passport, officials said, put
him within the provisions Of the i'm
m igration law Of 1916. which gives the
State Department authority to deport
aliens who reach American shores with
out official permits from their home
governments properly v.sed by an
American official.
1t was said that official cognizance
could not be given to the reported ut
terances Of Boland in his ''vendetta'
speech, but that the department would
have to confne itself to the alleged
violation of the immigration act by
reason OF his failure to possess pass
pOr.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
Baker Denies Punishment
In Classifying Officers

rom The Trt6ure's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.-Denial that
the action OF the Army Efficiency Board
in classifying certain officers in Class
B, thus making them subject TO dis
charge or retirement, should be consid-
cred as disciplinary or punitive meas
ures- was made to-day By Secretary
Baker in referring to the charges made
before the House Committee on Mill
targ Affairs yesterday By Representa-
tive Caldwell, Of New York.
The Secretary said that numerous Of
ticers who mad been listed in Class B
had appealed to him to defend their
Qualifications for retention in the army.
and he said that he had given all Of
them a respectful hearing Some offl-
GERS had asked that they be permitted
10 ile a brief OF their qualifications
with the efficiency board, so that
the President, before finally rul
ing or their discharge or retiremens,
could have the benefit Of their views.
Mr.. Baker did not indicate whether this
request had been granted to any Officer.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
Unemployment Insurance
Makes Servants Scarce
London Householders Find In.
creased Paw Won't Induce
Women to Become Drudges

Fron, The Tribunes Euroreca Burcos
Copyright. 1921. New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, Jan. 7.-Aithough thirty
thousand women are registered with
the London labor exchanges for jobs,
It is virtually imposs bile to obtain a
domestic servant. At one exchange.
where more than four hundred women
are registered not one is willing to
become a household worker
Although wages of as much as IS
shilIngs week are offered in news
paper advertisements-an almost un-
precedented sum fer general servan. -
there are no applicants for the jobs
One Of the reasons, employmen ent ex-
perts say, is that women nowadays pre-
Ger to draw unemployment insurance
from the government rather than un-
dertake what they call drudgery. d.
spite the fact tina. the money they get
from the former source is much less
than the latter
In one block IN Chelsea the number
of servants has decreased in a year
from sixty 10 fifteen.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
Peace
Hope Revived
In Britain
Continued from pees ode)

AS soon as these Sim Fein candidates
were declared formally elected they
would assemble to form the parliament,
and their first official act would be TO
proclaim the Irish Republic and to de-
clare the Ulster Parliament an illegal
assembly.
Republican circles which are sponsor
ing this proposition say that eight Ma
tionalist members w-o. they insist. will
be elected 10 the northern parliament
b. the Ulster Nationalist minority,
would join this Southerly Assembly.
Although nobody pretends that this
plan If worked out would bring closer
a definite settlement Of the Irish Ques-
ton, its supporters argue that at the
climax the government would realize
that the Home Rule bill as it stands
could never work, and then might
come amendments, such as Lloyd
George once spoke OF in the House Of
Commons that would make the act ac
ce pta bic TO southern Ireland.
Election Move Opposed
There is decided opposition to this
proposition in the more radical wing
of Sim Fein, for the argument IS
made that Sim Fein must not adopt
any InetnO0S WnlCN even seemingly
are in accordance with British law.
The more conservative members
answer this objection by saying that
it is necessary to anticipate the gov
ernments intention of holding elec-
tions in southern Ireland which would
result in the establishment oil at least
a nominal governing body for the
Nationalist part Of Ireland.
The possible nature OF the amend
ments referred to by Lloyd George was
suggested TO The Tribune correspon-
dent by distinguished lrishman who
conferred last month with the Premier
in informal peace negotiations. He said
he had emphasized in his discussions
Irish opposition 10 the annual contrl-
button of s1s.000,000 to imperial reve-
nues. To this Lloyd George is said TO
have replied: "If tha. is the price of
peace. We may have to pay it This
negotiator added that If England would
make a few concessions like this, the
attitude OF southern Ireland toward the
! Home Rule act would change decidedly.
Another man, we'll in touch with the
situation here, said to-day that the fact
that the Home Rule act gives Ulster a
definite status has awakened Sim Fem
ers into realizing the necessity of play
ing their part of the settlement that is
felt TO be coming
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
Fire Endangers Files of
Z. S. Embassy in London
Blaze Caused bv Defective
Wiring Confined to One
Room bv Quick Work

LONDON. Jan. Fire. possibly
originating in defective wiring. broke
out IN the American Embassy here late
this afternoon. Quick work by arge
force Of tiremen confined the blaze %
one room. IL is not believed any seri-
ous damage was done.
The confidential files of the embassy
and the secret codes were temporarily
in danger when the blaze broke out IN
a room adjoining the code room. The
staff of the embassy started the work
OF removing the records 20 places OF
safety, but the tiremen soon controlled
the blaze.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
10 Prison Day After Crime
AssaiIant Of Jersey Woman Gets
I8 to y Years

CAMDEN. y. J.. Jan. 7. William
Flamer. forty~six years old, a negro.
who confessed TO attacking two women
near Chesilhurst yesterday afternoon.
and who was arrested By Z sherif's
posse, was .o-day sentenced to from
eighteen TO twenty-seven wears in
states prison. Farmers of Chesilhurst
have warned all negroes to keep out OF
this portion Of Camden County until
danger Of lynchngs is past
flamcr confessed to attacking Mrs.
Elizabeth Wropson, siNty-siX. and her
daughter, Mrs. Katherine Davis, thirty
FEC, near Fisher Station, after threat
ening them with rcvolver He was
indicted by the Camden County Grand
Jury this morning.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08

country, if Harry Boland, author of
lAe threat, heeds the advice he received
yesterday in letter from Oswald
Garrison Willard, editor of The Nation.
Mr. Willard read in yesterdays news
papers of the threat which Mr.. Boland,
tamon de Valera's secretary, made at
the Madison Square Garden meeting.
and wrote him at once that the adop-
uon OF such a po.-cy would ALLEVIATE
any sympathy for Irish revolutionaries 8
IN this country. He wrote, he said, as
sympathlzer with the Irish cause.
=, America, because Of It's love OF
iiDerty' wrote Mr.. Willard, "is bound
to take friendly interest in the strug-
gle Of any people for the control Of
their government. But any suggestion
that the struggle be transferred to this
SIDE OF the ocean will be resented
this country by every right
thinking American.
Refrain From Violence
The one hope of winning large
NUMBERS OF Americans 20 the Irish
cause is, first, to prove the Justice of
it, and, second, to refrain from anv
acts of violence either in Ireland or
here. The minute that demonstrations :
ke that before the Union Club take
place IN this country that moment nub-
lie sympathy is alienated.
IF any considerable number of our
ciuzens OF Irish birth and sympathies
should act upon YOUR advice and start
vendetta IN this country against
things or persons English over hire a
JUSTIFIED wave Of resentment would
sweep from one side of the nation to
the other and make it impossible for
the Irish cause to obtain a further
hearing
DO not make any mistake: Amcri-
can interest in self determination for
Ireland does not imply hostility to
England. Those Of US here who have
been most warmly urging an early So
luton OF the Irish trouble do so
primarily because we are Interested in
keeping peace between England and
the United States"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
Devil Anse'' Hatfield
Worsted by Pneumonia
Feudist Who Survived Many
Battles with McCovs Is Dead
in West Virginia

: HUNTINGTON, ". Va. Jan. =
Dew Anse' Hatfield, notorious leader
IN tne Hatfield Mccoy fued OF thirty
years ago, is dead. Word o. his death
last ght Il the Hatfield home. a. Isl
and Greek, Logan County, v. Va.
reached Huntington tonight Hatfield
vas a pneumonia victim.
For fifteen years Anse Hatfield had
liTed quietly on his farm N Logan
County, where ne was born in 1871 He
vas only & BOY when the feud betwee Il
his family and the McCoys broke out
after a dispute over some hogs. It
.as,ed until all the McCoys had been
.ccriTea INTO Kentucky. Hatfield WAS
tno|n throughout West Virginia E
sn'expert rlaenan and at seventy years
Cd. i was said, he could pick of a
squirrel n tail timber. He Away
sarried his gun, ready TO shoot ary
Mccoy On siVht
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
Peace Army Of 10000
; 4pproued by Harding


MARION, Ohio, Jan. 1.-THE plan Of
Republican leaders in Congress to
limit the peace-time strength of the
army to 100000 men was given ap-
proval today by President-elect Har-
ding in a conference with Representa-
tive Kahn, of California, chairman Of
the House Military Committee.
senator Harding is in complete ac-
cord with our policy said M. Kahn,
after long talk with she President
elect. He IS deeply concerned about
reduction Of the burden now resting
ON the shoulders OF taxpayers. end
he believes much can be saved bv re-
dacing the army strength to $4,000
az soon as possible, and then working
1t down to 10000 as continuing
maximum
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
Court Lends an Oyercoat to
Prisoner Without Trousers

MONTREAL. Jan. 7.-Because the
police appropriated his sole pair Of
Trousers or the ground that they bore
important marHs Of evidence. Albert
-Lonaaan today appeared in court
os ap2ropria.ing $4,000 worth of neso-
nsole securities from the American
rriumoing Supplies. Ltd. on Christmas
,.sor rnodssty's sake the court lent
s.m an overcoat, the first covering for
a.s hethc- limbs in the last two weeks.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
Daily Paper To Be Left
at Craze for 20 Years
s-.-,al p.apatch to The rr.bane

Social Dispatch 70 The Trsb1ns
TOPEKA, Kan, Jan IA
Topeka newspaper will be deliv-
cred every day for the next
twenty years at the grave of Sam
Radges, a local publisher of city
directories, who died here yes
terday.
Before he died, Radges took
out a twenty-year paid subscrip-
ton to the paper and requested
that it be delivered to him at the
cemetery. He was buried to-day
in a vault that he erected him
self nearly ten years ago in an
ticipation Of death. An electric
light which hangs inside the vault
is to burn forever.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
'PoSsun, in Pipe Organ
Plays Its O,cn Music

RALEIGH, N. c., Jan. T.
Weird means and strange dis
cords shocked the congregation of
the Clayton Baptist Church last
Sunday, when the organist
touched his keys for the opening
hymn. A hurry call brought
corps of first aid piano tuners to
the scene. The organ continued
to give its own version of sacred
music and an expert from the
factory was summoned to doctor
it. He extracted nine-pound
possum yesterday from one of the
big pipes.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
Harding Commends PRAYER

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Jan. =
Prayer is dominant factor for sue
cessful life wrote President elect
Harding TO the Rev. Benjamin Root,
rector OF st. PauFs Episcopal Church,
in q letter received to-day The ques-
ton had been asked of Mr.. Hard ng
as to what he considered constituted
success
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
O'Callaghan May Be Deported

Definite indications had appeared to-
night that the State Department might
take into its own hands, without regard
to the Department OF Labor, the ques
ton o. admitting to the United States
Daniel j. O'Callaghan, Lord Mayor OF
Cork, paroled by the Labor Depart
ment after his arrival at Newport News
as a stowAWay.
Conflict between the two departments
was foreshadowed yesceday and brought
out into the open to-day and accentuated
tonight, when it was learned that act
ing Secretary Davis oi the State De-
partment had called upon the depart
ment's legal authorities for advice on
the question OF his department taking
the entire O'Callaghan admission mat
ter into its own hands. The State De-
partment, ii has been indicated. ,favors
deportation Of the Lord Mayor, while
the Labor Department has been repre-
sented by those close to its higher OF
ticials as favoring admission Of the
Cork official.
Legal Proceedings Planned
The case Of the Lord Mayor had not
been formally presented to the State
Department tonight by the Labor De-
partment, but the solicitor OF the for
mer department was known to be giving
consideration also TO his departments
power, II case O'Callaghan Is admit
ted by labor officials, to ask the De-
partment OF Justice to institute pro-
ceedings against the Lord Mayor on
the charge Of violating criminal stat
ute by entering the United States with
out passport.
Cons Iteration by the State Depart
ment Of both the O'Callaghan and the
Boland cases was understood to have
been precipitated to-day by the denial
made by Labor Department officials Of
statement issued early in the day by
Assistant Secretary Merle-Smith, Of
the State Department, that Secretary
Of Labor Wilson had referred the
O'Callagn~n case to his department.
Labor Department officials in their
denial added that Secretary Wilson
had gone to Philadelphia for the week
end and would not take up the case
until his return Monday.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
Doubts New League Plan
T rench Official Knows Nothing
of Envoy to Harding
Special Cable to The Tribune

'-7p3 mo -7-l, WV IorK TIbUne BIC
PARIS, Jan. "A high French off :
clal who is connected with the League
Of Nations told the Tribune corre-
spondent to-day that he had no knowl-
edge Of the reported proposal to send
an emissary Of the league to Marion TO
confer with President-elect Harding
on his ideas for an association OF ma
tions. This official said that, as far as
he was aware, no such 4 suggestion
had ever been made at any meeting Of
the League Of Nations Council
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
Mayor of Cork Arriues
In Ne,u York Tomorrow
Y orid Enr Veterans to Act MS
His Escort from Station:
Willard against Violence

Daniel O'Callaghan, Lord Mayor Of
Cork, who reached Newport News, Va.
as stowa~ay. is TO arrive in New
York tomorrow, but his arriva, will
not be the signal for the talked Of
attack against Englishmen and Eng
!sn property and intereSts in this