davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-25
trwrs Norrs

leNtH ODt Re- mN1a William A.
NAfahhli Hni flalri Miss Villa Nh.
ueh Hfe Victims phlbdoNhla and
tAHiHNN Al
.lts ilsHin HhafNa, Nho spent the
iWHNf WlN her Wn N k ehafkr,
lH NlnlHtA la hpf hnmp h Martins.
lHia ~ Nk
iaHga Wills tnd Dhules Narshan
tiliHNla u tlmNlp University, i'hil
HifllNA. N'alita WtH lIrnta ever
iNH eefh pN1
William t irHant Vas tnual uf
III iaNHhiH Na thh tautr m
NWAAHINN'H Hal WNHa
tH NJ M n ilnN aut Nlfr 80 phr.
l'NNla HNfH HNHHla W Mfs ttatrs
llH'Haf iH "a r Nl 10 iHvps ,hls
Na.N
N iamns iaanHu pr a Jsn.
iUe N|a WN iamN ilWHnd. N VIII
WNHiFN
iH NNRhHl % lAfnirl aNd Wlfs 81
tlffHflHNH. WNfN WtHH nHi HuUala H
flta lNtNitia father 90 ilNam o.
iNHIlHH
Iha aWlf ufm Al Nassau roal
itHHs flHiWtl 600 bushels nf Hns
tNilNf lhIH fmN aHa NF NhANp lht
FNIIflNiFHAtHi has disposed 80 lhpm
tt Is HHM NlNe THE lhHltp ones Hold
fM te hAWltU
A htb NtalNn niaHl ai q eusl 81
taH hHs a'fN Installed ln lhr AHd
lHNHW lt tWn N fhmMia ll tht
lfNlW HHd tWHtiHf Il lHfHh talh
tF lHNft
flaNltAfIl tfHIH Hlu mInH aufIl
IH HiNa lHHHillHs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-25
NEWS 0F A DAY
FROM THE STATE
Quick Work by NsIghbors Res-
ouss Contents OF a Burning
House Near Milton.
SWEET POTATOES FALL OFF

ttem st,sss r,snlnn's Correspondents
lAutei pUt pa The sweet potato
vrnN w 'hls petilen promlnes to be
HANAfAl thousand taskeis short ~
NusnAi, this scar and pricca are oN.
reflesi a. W. somewhat Nah thls
winter
r iaeksan walter one al the mosi
extensive NNWrfs ef the luhers Ia
ihis Fsetlnn, eAka he vtrrrts the crop
~ he une lhisd short fsam that ~ last
sgAr ahs hfHeAi Nleld that has hoen
itnefled 10 dalp nelna 500 nve.olghth
baskets 10 ihe acre. The best WELD are
ielHn taken from the upland nulda
lHesg ianda yleidlnk unly small 90.
Alesa AND fpw M a hll
NlhnaRh lhp erer la short NJ Wal
itr has ava irNm hls nelhel farm a
hlll ~ no Arae pnlalees twelve Of them
helms numhsf cne's and thrive number
isNH fhh IA pelalura Weigh ~
NHunds. ihp LARGEST weighing ahou,
ihfpe pounds They are the rrolinc
Wa hlHM ,NfsaN which nr Walter
talms Va ~ lhe champion ,lelders
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-25
nuni alttiNt

tNHhAIHHIH fHFN. U1 IhU
NHHihlf mttlHu H lbp rHirNt lea b
tft AsNH alWH msI nIuhl wHs 49,
laUilH lF tn u WHle neHdrhif
ialsHl fhfhffs kssa muUnr ~
tHN ilfHfH and MaHhHHiUh snHt me
HHHH l'HHs tlAiNt ihut had de 1ld
lN hH'i sHt lhI tlteilUHf tu ittf HHn
laf a. lH Watf lhg MHllaIt Vases
WhNs HH Htlah Nhs tatrn uWhfdH
O0HHHHliNf "a slmi.ai t.ultnn here n
HHH UiNH.F hhHnHHlrl ihat thf
NlalH hflN NUHla Be- hrrl open de.
HiliH lhs iH0l ihHi lte mnnr allowed
iHf iHHllaft srftlpe go munlh Wat
INHaN ltft
fuHNHiha lha taauufa raefua q
Nffaff tHiHNiHmNHf $3.50 niutidpd
lY lhH hnH UupNH Tho murfam ln.
f.u1ti HnNlhH fnsliHiluhH Fprilinr
tte hHH Is NHl huM
Miaf htNu NANfmaH wen ihr prise
fHf nHls hnd William Nilrf was ihg
NIHhsf Va iht slHlHun contest
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-25
aipDtrT0wN MOTIFS.

Mladleiuwn. Oct 60. ar. and Mira.
Albert "a Donovan and children of
Wilmington spent part ~ last week
here with Mrs Donovau's parents, Mr..
and Mfe James Carpenter.
MfH. George ~ Grassland visited
hnf son. nay Dickson. and Mrs.
Dickson. ln Wilmington last week.
hhH Uoidsburnueh ~ Chester, Pa.
and oasip uoldsborough uf Whining
iun visited their father. George W.
NuldHhufuugh. last week
Mfs Howard a Pool is visiting her
brother nr Victor Cochran. in Phlla-
dulphlH.
Mlaa Madeline Pennington viii spend
ihla week ln lhilsdelphia with her
slHipf Mfa Frank AZ Richards.
Eugene Cochran ~ New York City
visited hla sister Nrs. Julian Cochran.
IHHl week
Mfn d Toard and daughter. Miss
susan Jefferson roard have gone %
nHlilmufs where ihey VIII spend the
winter
Mlfa iielen nRss b spending a
mnnih with relatives IN New York
rNN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-25

masked party and dance In the arm
cry. There Will also be a masked
dance IN tho armory tomorrow night
The Guild OF 1T. Thomas Episco-
pal Church In planning to hold n bazaar
some time after Christmas, To raise
funds with which 20 pay on the In
dchtcdnesa.
Gray Garter. president OF the STU
dent Council, and Walter Dent Smith,
editor cf The Review OF the univer.
HitN OF Delaware. viii go to Prince
ton University, tomorrow, to attend
the intercollegiate conference on the
limitation OF armaments.
Halloween masked hall will be
slNen Ia the Armory az Newark next
"Wednesday evening. Dancing from
$50 to o'clock. rryor's Orchestra.
costume prizes. Admission boc.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-25
NEWS or LAUREL.

Laurel. Oct. 2S.--The Building Fund
ucie,N of Christ NJ. 4. Church met at
,ho home OF Mrs T. :. Iamhden, The
lnks. near town. last week with a
nrEo number present. Following the
iusine~s meeting refreshments were
HetVtd, after which social hour was
uicycd by those present.
Nv. and Mrs. Henry Cohee of
lrvcnsboro, Md. were guests of MIR.
tnd Mrs, George W. Christopher over
no Weekend.
Miss Eva Alien. who ~ attending
Numcn's college. Newark, spent the
,vck end here with her parents. Mr..
and Mra, W, Frank Allen.
M. and Mrs. Theodore Hastings.
nd daughter. Marguerite OF Whining
on, have been spending several days
hero with Mrs. Hastings mother, Mrs.
nurford.
nr and Mrs. Thomas Phillips, and
daughter, Lucctta OF Baltimore. who
notored here last week to visit friends
and relatives hcrc and az Bethel, re-
turned home yesterday. They were
accompanied by Captain Fred Martin
Who has been spending a few days
here with his family. and whose ship
Jacob L. Hook. is anchored in Balti-
more hafhor.
MIR and Mrs. Lewis Royce. Mrs
Norman Goodwin and Harry Bell mo-
torod 90 Easton. Md sunday. and
rpcnt the day with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. tsaac J, Wootten OF
Wilmington are spending several days
here with friends and relatives.
Erncst spicer who is employed IN
che railway man service az Broad
street station. Philadelphia, spent
SUNDAY here With his family.
Mr and Mrs. Elijah Collins and son
Robert. accompanied by Mrs. Ella
Nccorda motorod 60 Newark. Sunday
Hnd visited friends at the University
nf Delaware,
Miss Elsie Paris of raston Md. Is
hrrr as quest of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
tiUNpr
Mrs levin r bacon and son
Uvwgc uf Norfolk, Va. are sI<ndine
spvuAl DAYS here with friends ant
relatives.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-25
pIlAwhRn cry NEWS.

Delaware Oity, oct. 25.--Mrs Clara
Wharton and Miss Nessie Mcclure OF
th.aniWabe rltv, Md are here for
weeks visit With Mrs. William
uNyiaau
Me- William Phillips ~ Easton. Md.
BE- visiting her mother. Mrs Theodore
NafruN uf ~ Georges
MIRA " rdmonds and Mr.. and
MrH Wluana az Arlington. y. D.. are
tnrndug few days here with REV.
aud Mts. q e. pitgtr and win 90 from
bptp u l3uudn Go romain over the
winter
Mrs Luclhn Curry 81 Richmond, Va.
la ,lslllng Miss Enms clark Al Green
lph
Mrs James Robinson ana son
iHuus sntut thc weekend with her
mother Mfa. Alexander Wilson. in
tOONlon Md
oda Fellows uf Delaware City vii
tu m Wilmington nost Saturday
evening b9 special trolley car with a
DMHs ~ 90 candidates who win recc!v,
thr htat aecnnd and third degrees
.HNirffed hf Fairfax Lodge of VIII
minntpn
Nn " " rlus chairman o. the
delaware Clt, ChHd Health Asso,ia-
iIor would Hko O. have some lad,
donate a rocking chair Tor the Health
Drnife 90 he uspd by Miss Alice van
lfufaa ln charge.
MnH Murphy ~ Wilmington T.
tnrndlnF week with Sergeant anl
MrH nacee
i Nisa Mahol Meade 81 Carney's
/ Point y o. .a here visiting her grand
lafvnta Mf and Mrs. Charles Han.
John 3 Minch and Miss u. Coou,bs
ol nfldssion. n J.. were weekend
ruuHta 90 Niles Lld.a Brndway.
Nr and Mrs. Harry Todd 81 VIII
minFion were Weekend guests u Mr..
Hud Mrs ~ Price Stanley.
AEues Weaver ~ Wilmington spent
tht Weekend hers with Mrs William
Thompson
The Presbyterian sunday school vii
NINp q mnHquerade social. FRIDAY
evening lu thc chapel The proceed.
wlll be used to pat a new aoor IN the
sunday sehoal room.
a mHdinF committee az the ODD
lulluwH has boen named ID draw ur
plans and secure estimates for ths
ifniospd new ludat building Ths
committee consists of Prank Moor
chairman Frank Irons John Ponder
benjamin Nlnton and william Mur.
phy
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-25
uOons VIA sAtrp

NH1HN. urf afaaAH uttfheatH0
HIttp f lhr lpnnHl hnunr 0n tut nolh.
WAff AUit fHWH. nraf iHWU. hri Gre
lU 90 NN0hrn emo Hufvhd o. iht nnln
NHiii'NY saturday The house Be- iuns
HNlua ~ fFufpli Mitchell Who vac ai
NufH lH iht NelaH bna hif wife wac
ai lNu hHmt Hf hnlNhhW when the
Nin HHht Hui
HNatg Waf Hrrn e1mInr flafu thr
fHM tf UHtp ilpfhulan nr'rhlHH,
NhH HNfHad ihr alarm Nplp was
HHHe1 nUW Milton and lhu ore tuma
MNf responded rho Hft Nas under
fHHlfH' IA nHlfhhHIh HnH thp house
NN'a tUHlf fNiHulhi hpfufp tNe gnmt
rats af4ifpi fh. ahiuaut a. thU
hHHss hhN rNuiHHie aWHunf lu Hets
tF huHafpa auflafn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-25

Hugh M. Rldall, brother Of the bride,
served ns best man. Little Miss
Frances M. Hollingsworth, nleco OF
the groon was the flower girl The
ushera were A. Prettyman Palmer. OF
Philadelphia and Harry w. Hollings-
worth, OF Wilmington. brother OF the
groom.
MIR. IIolllngsworth Is an overseas
veteran, having served with the
3oath motor service unit OF tho Sew
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-25
Nrws ur STAFFORD.

HfhfnIi tNi go Mfa Nlnla Nrh
HfisHn And Nira NArt Martin are
treHdlHH apVg AL dafa N Philadelphia
Mf ana Nn William y Alien had
"a rugHlH over lht veeh und NJ and
$50 uHNrr lNVls uf Wilmington.
Nlf hHd NfH W y Carsell and chill
rfUHl MalWAfrt ana inUh spent the
ufNh nNi Wllh ~ ami Mra. Aihert
iHNef AZ laurel
~ ava Mts William Chlpman ~
WNHdHNlHn Neft Hupsia over thc
WtaA eAh Nilh Nv ChIpmana mother
Alis Martha vhmHan
ifl sha NlnhW iArr.mure ~ thla.
u0.lhia afr hFra tlsIllnN thrr metfpr
tit q n iAfWmafp
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-25

nized Saturday afternoon In the First
Presbyterian Church. PHILADELPHIA.
when Miss May Fuller Ridnll. dnugh-
ter on Mrs. Jane McCleery Ridall,
OF Mrs. John Linton. OF Wilmington
b2b3 Usage avenue, that city. was we'd
ded to Ernest Glanding HollIngsworth
son OF Mrs. John Linton. OF Whining
ton. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Edward Yates IIlll
The bride was attended BY Miss
Anna Laverty as maid OF honor. while
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-25
nAtiowtpN rAuft

NHhHlaHNN tHfN UW W MiHaft
ilHNHfs HhH ththsunr inllN and
tIies ffhtfihr entertained friends at
H lihlNvNHN paflt 81 lhp humr al
6llst l|fhNllhe ih himhurHl HHiHl
Haf tttNlHN fhe at0URiNna Nufe
hNiaHN lshtta nNmllim and iHgt n
iHNtNfHt
kNHNs ihuHf present Vufp Mlsaes
NllAlaf lHNN. NlhHflnN HHi flHIeHf0
iHliI hllnH ilUhrflHf AlftlNm Uai.
lHNhHf hNAfpf iHhHl and NHiih Uat.
iNH NlmNf tiallaNhfF iNNlH iMNF
ffta Nslf uhHl Wallace Nplann
AsN taMas ihnss iullhh hufen
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-25

n graduate nurse OF the University
of Pennsylvania, did war work at
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollngsworth left on
their honeymoon through tho New
England States. and will be at home
NJ 5263 Usage avenue. Philadelphia
after November 15
Yanaman--Squibb.
Miss Ethel May Suuibb, daughter Of
Mrs. Charles Graf OF Brandywne
hundred. and william II. Vanaman,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-25

son of Mr.. and Mrs. William n. ~Vana-
man, Sr., were married Thursday
evening at s O'Clock At the home of
the bride. Rev. w. w. sharp, pastor
Of Newark Union NJ. E. Church. oni-
ciated. Tho attendants were Miss
Thelma Hines. ~, Women's College.
Newark. and Lewis w. squibb. brother
Of the bride. Mrs. James M. Lloyd.
aunt OF the bride. played the Bridal
Chorus" from "LohenRrin." The bride
wore blue canton crepe, and corsage
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-25

bouquet ~ roses. The maid n
honor wore brOwn ianVth ana net Nh.
also wore roses. The ,effmony 8nl
performed among palms. The hnHes
Was beautifully decorated with a4l
tumn leaves and dahlins After fha
ceremony n reception waH given ihs
bridal party families ~ ihe sontraff.
ing parties and few Intimate friends
The bride received many bfauNfH
gifts. Including several pieces ~ ca
glaHa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-25
kfws ut NtwAns

#aNHfh. NFi HH Tho lNUuNf lluh
~ lhe NltmtAf ~ iislHwhls save d
lt pilHN. lHsl Nlnlif iu tNN NlteH W
ght WslNlHit HNH lhH mpNifie Nf lhp
isNHllf "a lNf WHMHHH fNlitNp other
tNisf fiAlNMtHla lHNiaAiHH aNfpial isN.
iNfts hHft HsH HffHNHtd fuf thN
tiHiff WaNiif
NNffH halloween NNiliNf Aff WlHn
FffHNHN N ihN iNHNN plNplp Nf NeN
80 fHf fhls HNeN ifiiaf NtrniNF
shs hist ssNNH' pupils vii Alfs o
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-25
prtAwARr cry FOOTBALL.

Delaware tliy, oct eb.--Tho Della
Neln clly iilah school football team
NHH uai through hard scrlmmaRe
yesterday afternoon preparatory %
lhp nAme Wlih iht Smyrna high. al
Smyrna naai Friday The boys al
lNnHNh uHuHunHy ilehi for high
Hhuel leHm Nfu fast and expect 20
make E Hpua showing, Coale Is 4how-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-25

INK up well ~ quarterback. while
James Mccarthy and Huck Givcson
are exceptionally good ends. The line
is light and fast and will try hard to
hold out their rugged opponents.
Coach Heck has worked wonders with
the team and expects good season.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-25

Curtain scrim.
remnants Of fine
scrim In one TO
I've yard .
lengths Os.c
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-25
WEDDINGS.

Holllngsworth- Ridall.
An interesting wedding was solem-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-25
29c Uubleached Canton Flannel

Another Old Time Value
!. !" !. !: J. !: !. ! !: !: !. !. =: q. !. ! i II!
that will set all Whining - -
ton by tho ears, extra
heavy woven and extra y
heavy feeced. zoe quality. III Z
lengths Of from two to ten
yards. - u n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-05
JOHNSON NAMES
ANTI-JAP men
congressman Appointed on
Committee

WASHINGTON. May s. Senator
Hiram johnson. California. has an.
nouneed the membership OF the com.
mittcc of congressman and senators
from Western states who will lead
tho fight against letting down the
bars against Japanese immigration.
The formation OF this committee
was decided on at conferences re-
Gently held here. which were attend
cd by leading citizens from tho West.
as well as by members OF congress.
Johnson IL chairman OF the com
mittee. Other senator members are
Ashurst. Arizona. phippz. Colorado,
Borah. Idaho: walsh. Montana. Nor.
ris. Nebraska; Pittman. Nevada.
Jones. New Mexico. Harrcld. oslaho
ma. McNary. oregon. Sheppard
Texas. King. Utah, and Poindcxter.
Washington.
Members OF the housc committee
are; Hayden. Arizona: Timberlake.
Colorado. Smith. Idaho. Mccormack.
Montana: ArcntK. Nevada. Montoya.
New Mexico: McClintic. Oklahoma
Sinnott. Oregon: Garner. Texas
Learerwood. Utah. and Miller.
Washington.
The entire California delegation
In congress. johnson announced.
WIN act as an advisory committee
with the committee just named,
whenever occasion arises
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-05
'Cermany's Cabinet
Resigns in Crisis


BERLIN. May 81. m-t-The al.
He'd reparations ulumatum was ~.
eeived here today.
Foreign Minister Won simons i'm
nnedlateiy took the note before the
foreign committee OF the reichstag
He informed the members OF the al.
he'd demands and they at once began
discussing them
The complexion Of q new German
eAbinet to supplant the one just re-
signed was to be determined today at
. meeting Of the reichsiag's foreign
committee.
1t was believed the ministry VIII
b coalition Majority socialists
showed a desire to avoid responsi.
oility for the grave decision which
must be made soon in regard TO rep
nrafions.
The reparations negotiations led up
10 the resignation OF Chancellor Con
stantin Fehrenbach. Foreign Minis.
ter Won Simons and their colleagues.
The Silesian situation. where the
Poles now are fighting the Germans.
was a minor cause.
President Ebert has asked bis min.
6ters to remain In office until an.
other cabinet can be formed. 1t IL
believed Gustav Strosaman, leader of
the peoples party. Will be asked to
head the ministry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-05
UPPER SllESlA VOTE
WENT TO GERMANY IN
CONTEST WITH POLES

Polish troops have made n sud
den and surprising attack ON nj.
lied forces policing Upper Silcsla.
In a recent plehiscitc. the inhahit-
ants Of that country voted strong.
ly for German control In prefer.
cncs 20 Polish. The long dispute
between Germany and Poland re-
garding this territory was appar
entity settled by popular choice.
Poland has long contendcd for
rights In Upper Sllesia and. In
spite Of the vote In the recent
election. Is apparently determined
20 sc, by force OF arms what she
did not get by the ballot.
Polish troops invaded n Upper
Silcsian regionA They were met
by troops of Great Britain. France
and Italy. sent there TO guarantee
safety OF German residents. FOL.
lowing the outcome of the plehls.
cite. Tho allied commanders 70
sisted the enforced entry OF the
Poles and battle followed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-05
POLES HOLD
SEIZED REGION

Press dispatches tcday indicated
The situation was auieter. with the
Poles In possession OF tho regions
they have seized.
The Polish force was estimated at
from $4,000 to $4,000 well armed and
equipped with light artillery.
Tho small Italian contingent was
said 70 have suffered numerous cas-
ualties and the British sustained .
Few losses
Germany today awaited response
20 note OF protest sent the allies In
london.
Parts Of Upper sIiesia are under
martial law. declared by the inter
allied commission.
The decree was Ineffective. how
ever. and large bands Of Poles march.
81 thru the country. terrortzing the
Inhabitants.
sharp fighting occurred at Tarno-
witx. where French troops repulsed
the invaders
A large Polish force marched into
Kattowitx in the early morning and
sformed newspaper offices and the
police station. The French launched
an attack with tanks and the invad-
ers withdrew. The French took 500
rifles.
During the night band OF insur.
gents quietly entered Tarnowitz
They fired at random. breaking win.
dows and doing lesser damage. but
causing no deaths
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-05
GERMANY Gets
final DECREE
Allied UItimatum Grants Six
Days Time
ny ED I. KEN

LONDON. May 5.--The allies to
day served Germany with an uiti-
matum. demanding acceptance OF
their reparations terms by May IL.
The allies will proceed on May Il:
TO occupy the Ruhr valley and TO
take other military and naval steps
II Germany does not accept uneauiv.
ocally. according to the ultimatum.
Occupation of German territory
win continue as long as Germany re-
fuses 10 fuifili the conditions laid
down by the allies.
The note. signed by members OF
the supreme council and handed TO
German Ambassador St Hamcr
shortly before II a. MT. today. stated
that the allies viii proceed immedl.
ately with preliminary measures for
occupation OF the Ruhr valley.
The detailed financial demand pre-
pared by the reparatlons commission.
u was stated. viii be handed the Ger.
man mission In Paris by tomorrow.
IL prcscribes the time and the
methods Of discharging the German
debt. which totals about s.Tso. o00. 900
pounds
Wiuhin the sfx days following re-
ceipt OF the PREPARATIONS demand. Ger.
many is called upon TO declare her
determination to execute her obliga.
tons without reservation or condl
ton.
The same demand was made with
regard 70 the offering OF guarantees
for the debt
Renewed demands were made for
disarmament Of German soldiers.
trial OF war criminals and for carry.
Ing out other obligations incurred
In signing the Versailles treaty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-05
Once Imprisoned,
He Runs for Mayor

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. May g.
This Is the story OF the comeback
Of Don NJ. Roberts. who won the
democratic mayorplty nomination
here In tho face OF great odds.
Il am going TO be the mex, mayor
OF Tcrre Taute." Roberts said two
years ago. when he returned from
Lcavenworth federal prison after
serving nearly four years for al.
legged fraud In the election IN which
be was named mayor In 1913. lie
repeated this assertion today. adj.
ing and I'm going 10 do u fair
and square"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-05
INVASION
OF SILESIA
ESTARTED
British and Italian Soldiers
Killed by Poles in Terri
toriaI Clash

BERLIN. May s.-organized Pol.
tsh forces have seized large areas In
Upper Silesia. killed number OF
British and Italian soldiers and fore.
cd resignation Of the British plebis-
cite commissioner. according 10 ad.
vices here today.
Tho commissioner. IN r-signing. de.
elarcd the allied troops were not nu.
merous enough TO withstand the
bsics and guarantee the safety OF
German residcntS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-05
Jimmy Window in
Home; $40 Stolen

Jlmmying a window In tho home
OF W. IT, Bcdley. 573t Cascade ave.
burglars stole so In paper money
and IS IN old coins wednesday night.
An Eik's tooth was stolen from the
apartment, OF Kathleen Har. Wind.
sor apartments. Sixth ave. and
Union ns-. during tho evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-05
Vicious Dog Bites
Boy on Throat, Arms

Bitten on the throat and arms by
n vicious dog. Mike karakashlan.
1899 Corwin place. wns brought 70
city hospital "Wednesday night by
his father. Jacob KarlskRshlan. The
lads wounds were attended and he
was released.
karakashlan said that the dog
was vicious and that II had attacked
several other children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-05
Disarm Germany,
SAYS LLOYD GEORGE

LONDON. May s.--Cerrnany must
be compelled to disarrn 30 France can
take her eyes off the frontier,
Premier Lloyd George told tho house
OF commons today. In announcing the
allied reparations ultlnaturn TO Der.
In
The premier declared the disarrna.
ment demand was one OF tho most
important sections OF the uitlmaturn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-05

WASHINGTON. May 5.-The Knox
peace resolution has encountered de-
lay In the house.
To-day Chairman Porter and other
members Of the foreign affairs com.
mi'tee said II was uncertain when the
peace resolution will be considered
Republican Leader MondeIl also said
It was uncertain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-05

White Corduroy Coats in good
washable quality, in tailored or
shocked styles-just the sort
Of coats that mothers like their
small sons and daughters from
/ to 8 years to wear.
pApy SHOP
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-05
Allied Invitation
Is Coming to u. s,

WASHINGTON. May 5. - The
state department has been advised
that an invitation for the United
States to be represented In the allied
supreme council Is being transmitted
TO this government. The invitation,
however, has not yet been actually
received.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-05
IN VOGUE

II notice they are making quits out
Of paper. j must see my dressmaker
about II tomorrow"
Don't bother your dressrnaker; see
your lawyer. Mrs. Gaybird has the
prettiest divorce suit you ever saw
made entirely from lavender note
paper."-Judge-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-05
LOST EMERALD MINE
NOW IS REVEALED
THRU SPIRIT CONTROL

SANTIAGO, Chile. May 5.--A
lost emerald mine near this city
mas been revealed thru spirit
control to Mrs. e. b. Patterson
OF Cumberland Gap. Tenn, &C.
cordlng TO a letter received at the
United States embassy here from
Mrs. Patterson in which she asks
whether cmeralds are commonly
found In this republic.
She writes the mime was con-
cealed many years ago and that II
has been 80 photographed on her
minds eye" she would recognize
the spot Immediately. The rich de-
posts, she adds. may now be
found In stratas below the earth's
surface near Santiago.